Has it in Spanish 🇪🇸

Pronunciation

normal speech: lo tie-NE

7 months ago

Tip

When you use reflexive pronouns you say the pronoun before the verb

8 months ago

lo tiene info.

Tips to remember “lo tiene”:
– Break down the phrase: “lo” means “it” and refers to a masculine noun, and “tiene” comes from the verb “tener,” which means “to have.”
– Associate “tiene” with “tenant,” someone who has a place.
– Think of “lo” as a placeholder for something specific when practicing phrases: “¿Dónde está el libro?” (Where is the book?) -> “Lo tiene Juan” (John has it).

Explanations:
– “Lo tiene” is a direct translation of “has it” referring to a third person singular subject, such as he/she/it or a formal “you” (usted).

Other words that mean the same thing:
– “Posee” (possesses)

Conjugations of “tener”:
– Past (Preterite): tuvo
– Past (Imperfect): tenía
– Present: tiene
– Future: tendrá
– Conditional: tendría
– Subjunctive Present: tenga
– Subjunctive Past: tuviera/tuviese

Examples of sentences:
– Present: “Él lo tiene en su bolsillo.” (He has it in his pocket.)
– Past (Preterite): “Ayer, ella lo tuvo en sus manos.” (Yesterday, she had it in her hands.)
– Past (Imperfect): “Juan siempre lo tenía en su escritorio.” (Juan always had it on his desk.)
– Future: “Mañana lo tendrá listo.” (Tomorrow he will have it ready.)
– Conditional: “Si preguntaras, él lo tendría para ti.” (If you asked, he would have it for you.)
– Subjunctive Present: “Es importante que lo tenga para la reunión.” (It’s important that he has it for the meeting.)
– Subjunctive Past: “Me sorprendería si lo tuviera ya.” (I would be surprised if he already had it.)

a few seconds ago