El verbo "TENER" / kdc (2.13.2025)

Front

Conjugate el verbo "tener." Pronombre = Yo

Back

tengo

Answer explanation

TENGO

Front

Conjugate el verbo "tener." Pronombre = Tú

Back

tienes

Front

Conjugate the verb "tener." Pronoun = Usted/Él/Ella

Back

tiene

Answer explanation

The correct conjugation of "tener" for the pronouns Usted, Él, or Ella is "tiene." This form is used in the third person singular.

EL TIENE - HE HAS / (HE IS... with certain expressions )

ELLA TIENE - SHE HAS / (SHE IS... with certain expressions )

USTED TIENE - YOU HAVE (Polite form) / (YOU ARE... with certain expressions )

TIENE - IT HAS / (IT IS... with certain expressions )

Front

What does the verb "tener que" mean?

Back

To have to

Answer explanation

The verb 'tener que' translates to 'to have to' in English, indicating obligation or necessity. It is not simply 'to have' or 'to need to', making 'to have to' the correct choice.

Front

Conjugate el verbo "tener." Pronombre = Nosotros/Nosotras

Back

tenemos

Front

Conjugate the verb "tener." Pronoun = Ustedes/Ellos/Ellas

Back

tienen

Answer explanation

The correct conjugation of "tener" for the pronoun Ustedes/Ellos/Ellas is "tienen." This form is used for the third person plural in the present tense.

Front

tener frío

Back

To be cold

Answer explanation

"Tener frío" translates to "to be cold" in English. It describes the sensation of feeling cold, making this the correct choice among the options provided.

Front

tener calor

Back

To be hot

Answer explanation

"Tener calor" translates to "to be hot" in English, referring to feeling warm or having a high temperature. The other options do not relate to this phrase, making "to be hot" the correct choice.

Front

"tener hambre"

Back

to be hungry

Answer explanation

"Tener hambre" is a Spanish phrase that translates directly to "to be hungry" in English. It indicates the state of needing food, making "to be hungry" the correct answer.

Front

What does "tener sed" mean?

Back

to be thirsty

Answer explanation

"Tener sed" translates to "to be thirsty" in English. It is a common Spanish expression used to indicate the need for water or drink, making "to be thirsty" the correct choice among the options provided.