Tener, Haber, and Hacer in Spanish | The Language Tutor *Lesson 115 *

[@JustMe-to8te]

Native speaker here. We also use tener in these situations: * Tengo frío (I'm cold) *Tengo calor (I'm hot) * Tengo hambre (I'm hungry) We also use hacer in the following situations: * Hace frío (when the weather it's cold) * Hace calor (when the weather is hot) * Hace tiempo ( a long time ago) Felicitations por querer aprender Español.

[@shalbec3232]

Why do you say felicitations Spanish is one of the easiest language to learn much easier then French Italian and Portuguese so many none native know how to speak it and many more are learning it because it easy, before we know it alot of none native speaker will speak Spanish just like native. I think I becomes boring at some point because now native Spanish speaker won't be able to say something or say something bad behind people back because everyone will know Spanish at some point 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂🤣

[@Leonardo-1]

FELICITACIONES por el esfuerzo de querer aprender Español.

[@V4lh]

Mucho gracias mi amigo👍🏻

[@怪物天使-h1q]

@@shalbec3232 dudo muchísimo que pase cuándo los atacan por NO hablar inglés, o sea, ¿en qué momento van a entender un idioma que discriminan?, tu utopía estará a millones de año luz. 😉

[@feenik99]

¿porqué tú dices “tengo” en lugar de “estoy”?

[@mumusann7766]

Dr.Danny Your teaching methods are amazing. We’re easy to understand. We appreciate it and respect you.

[@malcolm1327]

this dude is a talented teacher!!

[@alonzocrawford3212]

Best Spanish teacher hands down!!😊

[@tyriqueross9915]

I watched this channel for a long time . I used it to helped me learn Spanish before I went to Spain this summer and I just wanna say you’ve helped me so much ❤️ before and even after my trip

[@johanna9333]

I'm going on a language trip in 9 months to spain. With his videos I'm already trying to learn the language so that I can use it to its fullest potential.

[@shaokhan2845]

@@johanna9333how was itt??

[@johanna9333]

@@shaokhan2845 I went this year aswell but to costa rica, highly recommend living in a host family!

[@harshithgodishala8945]

Wow

[@rebekahhenty4223]

I am studying Spanish in Spain and here I am late at night watching your videos so I can understand what they are teaching. You are the best! Muchas Gracias!!!

[@mustaphasol3069]

We miss you teacher 💓💓

[@sgvs9655]

Omg. I’m so happy to find out that you have uploaded a new lesson. I just finished binge-watching all your videos last week. I have been trying to learn Spanish for a year now. Supporting your channel from the Philippines.

[@thebelizeaneh]

I heard there still is some Spanish places in the Philippines. Any truth to that? I know Philippines has like a hundred different languages so would make sense that there are Spanish people. Wonder where

[@sgvs9655]

@@thebelizeaneh yes, that is definitely true. We were colonized by the Spaniards for more than 300 years, they have influenced us heavily. You can see it through different places, establishments, people, dialects and languages here in our country. In Manila, which is the capital of the Philippines, there is this famous place called Intramuros, if you are planning to visit our country, it’s a must that you go there. :) There are too many places to mention, Davao, Cebu, Ilocos, etc. When it comes to the language, there’s a place in Mindanao where they actually speak Spanish. And there are people here whose last names were derived from Spanish, in fact, our lolo is half Spanish who came from the Basque region in Spain originally. :)

[@renviluan2842]

Im also learning spanish right now, let me know if you want to speak to practice. Im filipino as well and yes spanosh influence is real in the philippines. Funny thing is im ilokano (my language ) and while learning i realized we have like 90 percent spanish words though they have been adapted locally.

[@eliasareizaosorio7030]

Soy hablante nativo de español y vine a ver cómo los angloparlantes aprenden español

[@barshalidey7326]

Muchas gracias!

[@RajRaj-hn5fq]

Best explanation of "to have" in spanish ever

[@Tdollah]

thx big dog, needed this for Spanish 1.

[@TheLanguageTutor]

¡De nada!

[@kiwanpark9924]

Thx profesor ! This one helps organize my verb activation en conversación

[@wendyhill5426]

Thank you, you explained that very well. I was just trying to learn this.

[@babubhaiparekh]

Very nice teaching.❤🎉

[@cddiq]

Saludose , learning Spanish from India, Kerala.

[@sophiebailey7296]

hey same

[@nickandersonco]

That was a nice little overview. Thank you

[@jenntrump6723]

I am so glad to I clude your videos in my leccions de Espanol! I began with Butterfly Spanish, and reluctantly watched you at first because you teach Castilian instead of Latin American Espanol. But I was greatly surprised and find your content perfectly fine! And the two of you together round out, and teach me things I can not get from one of you alone. Living in Mexico, I depend on you and Ana to make me able to talk to my neighbors! And this is so important to my life here. I will go see how to give you some bucks. Thank you!

[@TheLanguageTutor]

That’s so kind of you, thank you for supporting the channel!

[@aliagosto6383]

Hello Dr. Danny I'm glad that you're continuing uploading videos! I just started and just finished lesson 9 I'm surprised of the great quality of your teaching! And I'm pretty sure that you speak slowly for non-native English speakers, like me. Though I'm not that good at English, I understand almost everything, so I really appreciate that. Thank you so much my dear teacher. God bless you❤

[@thebelizeaneh]

I like some of butterfly Spanish lessons but this explanation was easier to understand then hers.

[@ivankaangelovskakutner7485]

UR THE Best Spanish Tutor. Thanks for sharing your knowledge.

[@TheLanguageTutor]

Thank you for watching and supporting the channel!!

[@terryb5053]

I like this guy alot. Concise, clear lessons. Excellent.

[@TheLanguageTutor]

You rock!

[@petratoth2142]

Hi, Dr. Danny! I love your videos, they help me a lot during my learning. Thank you so much. 😊❤️

[@lbvnrw]

Muchas Gracias Sir

[@retha90]

This was such a well-organized and explained lesson. I understood everything right away. Thank you.

[@retha90]

Un año después, estoy escribiendo en español sin Google Translate. ¡Estoy tan feliz!

[@hectorgonzales3082]

Gracias Senior.

[@theavenger3363]

Dr. Danny, I really appreciate your lessons, they’re so helpful. Would you consider doing a full paid course (something like Spanish With Paul)? I’d love to hear you thoughts on this as your approach is very very good for learning. Mucho gracias profesor ..

[@ARMA851000]

I made some videos of Spanish from Buenos Aires kzbin.info/www/bejne/ZpKmq3V7pt2MnLs

[@Spicydoc1]

Zoom classes in Spanish.. can someone please include me if such a class should start?

[@babubhaiparekh]

I appreciate your videos.I like to see your lessons.Thank you so much.❤🎉

[@TheLanguageTutor]

Gracias!

[@jean5449]

i always back to ur channel! great help! thank u!!!

[@TheLanguageTutor]

So nice of you

[@liamayers3657]

Omg thank you daddy!

[@Entonces]

Nice one, thanks.

[@TheLanguageTutor]

¡De nada!

[@J.D..God2]

Wow, you are really good at this!! :)

[@believeinpeace]

Excelente! Muchas Gracias!

[@TheLanguageTutor]

De Nada!

[@millardkeyes5187]

To be honest after a huge enthusiasm my Spanish learning zeal went to zip! Revitalising again - and Dan you are looking good no longer tired - so here I go hopefully this time will review all the episodes and hold on to my enthusiasm LOL

[@filmyforlic2358]

Wonderful way to teaching

[@TheLanguageTutor]

Thank you!!

[@yotest3697]

Native speaker here. Lo apruebo 100%.

[@AlmostPolyglot]

muchas gracias este video era muy util

[@melikeyldrm123]

Hi, Dr. Danny. First of all, I want to thank you for sharing all these great lessons with us, they have been VERY useful for me. You explain everything in a very simple way. I learn so quickly that I can't even believe it. However, I wonder why you stopped sharing Portuguese lessons, because I was planning to work on those videos after completing Spanish ones. I hope you upload them again in the future :/

[@doragami6200]

I’m learning English and it’s curious because It's almost always the other way around,this is an excelent channel for practice and understand more,also i understand more my own languaje and I wait that learn more English for can speak with you,friends PD:You’re a great Teacher 🙏🏽

[@cjames8876]

Great new video. Will definitely incorporate this in my ongoing studies. Love 💘 your channel Dr. Danny.

[@yigittural9511]

Ja hablo espanol por ser capaz de hablar portugues pero con sus lecciones estoy corrigiendo muchas cosas. Mil gracias desde turquia.

[@leonaudacity5313]

Very simple to understand.

[@pragatishree499]

Awesome, as Always, Muchas Gracias

[@ramonabehan4177]

Si, Amigo! It DID help. Subscribed 😊

[@TheLanguageTutor]

😊

[@markmontes1795]

Thanks for the help

[@c7eye]

Great Clarification. TY

[@myrnakoberg1562]

Thanks a lot...appreciate it

[@TheLanguageTutor]

You're welcome!

[@jeremyarceneaux4515]

This is very helpful!! 👌🏻✅

[@alcoyboy]

Worth mentioning tener when used with 'sed', 'hambre', miedo, etc, as it's a structure we don't use in English.

[@c7eye]

Fantastic

[@mevoyairyendo3906]

Awesome video! Increible video che a seguir así!

[@GeorgetaBlanaru]

Useful! Thank you!

[@patriciamorrison619]

Thanx Danny😁

[@TheLanguageTutor]

You bet!

[@Leonardo-1]

Well ..... if one is familiar with those 3 verbs then your explanation makes sense. It's good. If you are new to those verbs I think it will take a little more time and explanation to ' get' the usage of those verbs. Not that the doctor didn't explain the usage of the verbs correctly, but it will take more time than the 10 minutes of the video.

[@eugenebrown4163]

The 10 minute video is to give you a foundation to work from. You cannot expect a full lesson on KZbin.

[@Entonces]

Thank you

[@TheLanguageTutor]

You're welcome

[@VeronicaJones58]

Awesome 👏

[@naishalubega3756]

Best tr out there!

[@kerrypacker945]

hola, very nice sir.

[@jasonkhan7643]

Im new to spanish and i was wondering at 3:11 would "Él tiene a trabajar" mean/work as the same thing

[@etikasscorbunny9059]

Hi Dr. Danny! First of all, I LOVE your videos and explanations!!! Second I would like to request a more advanced video of the subjunctive mood if it’s not too much trouble. I’m pretty familiar with the use of indicative + que + subjunctive but the truth is there’s many times in Spanish where it’s used without que or an indicative first. Please & thank you…

[@edisonpascual7554]

hola! puedes hacer un video sobre cuando usar infinitive verbs

[@jeffreyschneider8538]

I am enjoying your videos and learning a lot. I am not a frequent KZbin user so I ask is there a way to see the lessons in order starting with #1 and progressing from there. It seems like on the channel they are randomly out of order. Thanks.

[@ADAMREES-GRITGYM]

Thanks

[@TheLanguageTutor]

Thank you for watching!

[@nayrudevidal]

Yo hablo español y sentí curiosidad por ver estas clases. Qué dificil debe ser para las personas aprender español! el inglés es mucho mas fácil de aprender, sin tantos tiempos verbales y con muchas fórmulas que facilitan.

[@anony9172]

execelente. claro

[@salwamohmmed897]

You back😍😍

[@countryhomestead4002]

I am just learning Spanish, so most of what I am learning is present tense. I am starting to hear about all of the other tenses in Spanish now and they are confusing to me. As an English speaker, I am only used to using (Past, Present, Future). I'm sure there are more....or more names, but I must be unfamiliar with what we call them. Can you explain how the many Spanish tenses are used and recommend in what order we learn them…or should we just learn all of the tenses of each verb?

[@johanna9333]

There a lot of tenses in spanish, I would recommend to look through basic verbs. It helps you to know basic words when hearning it but in another tense. Through context, you'll start to pick the tenses up. I also recommend learning the tenses after you know some basic verbs.

[@eugenebrown4163]

The present tense is what you learn at first. You have a long way to go in the language. Every tense that you speak in English you learn in Spanish. This is to far in advance for you at this moment.

[@officialevanplaysph2179]

Nice New vídeo

[@farandbeyond]

Is tengo que hacer mucho correct o solo tengo mucho que hacer?

[@Duncanswreckingcrew]

What’s the episode with tener?

[@gto6596]

Was Que Hora Es the predecessor to Language Tutor? Should one series be studied before the other? Love 'em both, by the way!

[@carlosdimitri8783]

It's a different channel You can start here in his personal channel

[@patrickmay5628]

@@carlosdimitri8783 which is?

[@asset2942]

I am Kazakh, speaking mostly Russian and learning Spanish with English explanation🤯

[@salmaahmed7789]

the same 😅🙋‍♀️ but I'm egyptian ☺️

[@johanna9333]

I am Ehiopian and Finnish, does not know any of the languages because I live in Sweden and speaks Swedish while learning Spanish with English explanation.

[@patrickmay5628]

So you're a Russian asset?

[@acsummer-ol1ux]

How do you roll your rrrrr? Please help

[@tankapandey9488]

Waw perfect.

[@longhair72]

Hi, can we say " Tenemos dos carros" instead of adding nosotros in the beginning?

[@サウナブ]

Si, tú puedes

[@JLZwissRN1950]

Gracias! What about the use of “hubo”?

[@ARMA851000]

I made a video of Porteño Spanish kzbin.info/www/bejne/ZpKmq3V7pt2MnLs

[@cafesolo777]

Great lesson, don't understand why "there will be" uses Haber and not ser or estar 🤔

[@SharnAshley]

How do u say can I have this please

[@gluonone]

Hello, great lesson, but I have a question : for the example: "She had already arrived". You used the imperfect past tense, habia. But why wouldn't you use the preterite, hubo? When she arrived it seems like it would be a one time event, not a continuing thing in the past, hence, you would use the preterite form. If you could please clarify that would be great. BTW- Thank you so much for all the great lessons ( I purchased your Que Hora Es? season 1 and 2 and they are great)

[@fabiana.4640]

Native speaker here. This is a very good question because the explanation is not straightforward. When you say: Ella ya había llegado You don't know exactly the time she arrived, so even when arriving is a one time event, in this case you mean she had arrived at some moment in the past without knowing or specifying exactly when. Another examples: - Cuando llegamos ella ya había preparado la comida. - Me dijo que había visto una cucaracha. The antepretérito o pretérito anterior (e.g.: él hubo llegado) is a tense that we, Spanish speakers, avoid like the plague. It doesn't sound nice, it has almost fallen in disuse and it is not very common but in literary works. If you use it in normal speech it sounds strange and ostentatious. It actually sounds so weird that we sometimes use the wrong tense just to avoid it: - Sólo cuando apagó todas las luces, fue a acostarse. (The correct tense would be 'hubo apagado') So, we use it only when there is no other alternative, such as when the action is well defined in time and takes place immediately before the second action This happens, for example, when you say: Once she had arrived she did... (something) When she had closed the door, she... After she had done this.... Only when she had closed the windows..... Examples: -Sólo cuando hubo terminado de limpiar, se fue a dormir. -Una vez que hubo cerrado todas las puertas con llave, pudo tranquilizarse. -Cuando hubo terminado de comer pagó la cuenta y partió. -Luego (de) que hubo logrado entrar en la ciudad, comenzó la matanza.

[@herbiewalkermusic]

1:15 Maybe it’s better to explain that tener means ‘to own’ or ‘to possess’ as opposed to other forms of ‘to have’. Tener implies belonging.

[@prodecy3865]

why do we put que infront of hacer when saying I have a lot to do when hacer literally already translates to `to do´?

[@TheMaru666]

You can' t translate any language word by word. You translate the whole meaning of the expression , not each word . I have a lot to do = tengo mucho que hacer . The same as: Tengo hambre = I am hungry . There is not a word by word equivalente.

[@hollyxie4059]

Could you summarize like this: haber , 1. There is (are), 2. Have (had) as auxiliary verb .

[@WT-sn4zu]

As you move towards possible paid courses, how can we reach you for a possible business partnership?

[@TheLanguageTutor]

Sure, feel free to email us the details.

[@WT-sn4zu]

@@TheLanguageTutor To what email of yours should we send the details?

[@elenadob7715]

Why carros? I learned "coches". Is there any difference?

[@Rrrren]

Very insightful video, however I think your explaination about "hacer" is not what the person who got confused with these three words wanted to know. Your examples of "hacer" are more like the general usage of this word, however there is at least one situation that this word can become cofusing and got mixed up with "tener" and "haber", that is when you say "hace calor hoy". In this case, the word "hacer" really sounds like something related to "tener" and "haber", and I think that is definately one of the situations that perosn got confused and needed some explainations from you.

[@asokasok5628]

sir please talk about question tag in spanish?

[@paulfaulkner6299]

Just the same as having 2 verbs for to be, there are also 2 verbs for to have. Haber & Tener. TENER has cognates in both English & French. consider the TENANCY of a person renting a house. A job being considered to be UNTENABLE before a resignation. If you think about it (which is supported by the French meaning of TENIR too), these English words imply POSSESSING or HOLDING. Indeed _Je tiens_ means "I hold" Also _las tiendas_ in Spanish means "the shops" (the place HOLDING the goods). So whenever you're thinking of translating into Spanish and which one to use, first think to yourself does my use of HAVE in English actually mean something I am holding or possess? If is does have that meaning then use TENER, but if it doesn't then use HABER (which is the cognate of HAVE when used as an auxiliary).

[@Leonardo-1]

Please ilustrate your observation with actual sentences in spanish to understand better what you are saying. You can't always go to french to understand verbs in spanish. ONE LOVE!

[@starxd3746]

Alacit ❤

[@gabiedumam-ag6964]

Maestro, yo no comprendo mucho "haber". I am currently studying spanish language by my own through the help of the internet. Necesito ayuda, por favor, profesor.

[@jamesgorman7846]

NIce!!!!!!

[@TheLanguageTutor]

Thank you! Cheers!

[@legendaddy25]

Why is there que in the second example while the first one doesnt? I need to do my homework Necesito hacer mi tarea I have a lot to do Tengo mucho que hacer Im sorry but it still kind of confuses me

[@starxd3746]

❤❤

[@punk86]

¿Por qué no ha hablado de "haber de" a menos que no lo viera en el video?

[@willtabacchi1408]

So habia can mean both "was" and "had" !

[@c7eye]

👍👍👍

[@michelew4078]

One thing I can never understand is the difference between habia and hubo. I get one is preterite and one imperfect. But in your example, "there was a person outside the house" sounds urgent. Why not hubo?

[@alejandrojoselizano]

"Habia" is a used more than "Hubo". "Hubo" you are talking about something that is done, finished.

[@alejandrojoselizano]

"Hubo una persona fuera de la casa" sounds weird in spanish, you have to use "Había"

[@michelew4078]

How about, "Hubo un fuego anoche" Habia or hubo?

[@Madinkanjirathani]

adipoli

[@amandeepkumavat]

I missed well pronounced your tune you use b4 starting video.

[@electrostaticprocleaners811]

💥💥💥💥💥💥✅

[@anandhuggi]

Hola

[@sifugurusensei]

I constantly confuse haber and Hacer

[@TheLanguageTutor]

Totally normal. Don't stress, you'll get it!