Haber Conjugation Example
Spanish Classes / / November 09, 2021
The verb to have it's a Auxiliar verb, this means that it works in conjunction with another verb for form compound tenses or verb periphrasis. When the verb to have it functions as an auxiliary, it loses its meaning.
- "Me I've done until the impossible ”: the verb to have corma a compound time in conjunction with
- “Must have a lot of patience to make this line ”: the verb to have form a verbal periphrase with the verb
The verb to have also works as impersonal verb, that is, it does not refer to any grammatical person per se, for example: “There was a tumult yesterday ”,“ Tomorrow there will be a discount", "There are many reasons to be together ”.
The verb to have can be conjugated in nine simple tenses and in eight compound beats, in addition to non-personal forms (infinitive, gerund and participle). Next, we show tables with its conjugation:
Conjugation of do (simple times)
Non-personal forms:
- Infinitive: to have
- Gerund: having
- Participle: been
Imperative mode:
- You i have
- You is
- You habed
- You have
Simple indicative tenses:
Present: |
Preterite |
Me i have |
Me will have |
Future |
Copreterite: |
Me will have |
Me there was |
Post-past | |
Me there would be |
Simple subjunctive tenses:
Present: |
Preterite |
Me is |
Me had or would have |
Future | |
Me there is |
Indicative compound tenses:
Before present: |
Preterite: |
Me I've been |
Me there will have been |
Antefuture |
Antecopreterite: |
Me there will have been |
Me There had been |
Anteposterite | |
Me there bad been |
Subjunctive compound tenses:
Before present: |
Preterite |
Me there has been |
Me had or there would have been |
Antefuture | |
Me there would have been |
- Continue with: Conjugation of do
40 Examples of conjugation of to have:
- There has been (pre-present indicative) various riots in different parts of the city.
- There are (present indicative) many things that I would like to tell you but I cannot.
- We will have (future indicative) to settle for the profit that corresponds to us.
- In that school there was (copreterite of indicative) many students who had (co-preterite indicative) been expelled from other schools.
- They have long been they have (present indicative) earned a special place in my heart.
- What had (co-past indicative) discovered could change the future of science.
- If it had (past subjunctive) said at another time, your comment would have (past subjunctive) unnoticed past.
- Until now, There had been (prefix of indicative) more than ten people injured in the incident.
- Me would have accepted (prefix of indicative) the job offer if would have (past tense of subjunctive) improved the other offer they made me.
- What you have you (present indicative) studied implies a great social responsibility.
- There will have been (future indicative) lots of layoffs by the end of the year, if things continue in the same way.
- I know that would have (post-past indicative) done the same for me.
- She there will be (future indicative) finally achieved everything I know he has (present indicative) proposed.
- There are (present indicative) some people with whom we feel a special connection.
- There will be (future indicative) to review the reports one by one to check where the fault is.
- I know that there will be (future indicative) someone special to you.
- Yesterday there was (past tense of indicative) a general meeting to agree on what we will do.
- Yes had (past indicative) practiced more, there would have been (prefix of indicative) more chance of winning the competition.
- There had been (prefix of indicative) so far only two people who had completed the procedures.
- In the night there was (past indicative) a small celebration in my house for my twenty-five years
- But we would have (past subjunctive) distributed the earnings equally, there would have been (antepreterite of subjunctive) many fights between all.
- When is (present subjunctive) more empathic people towards others, there will be (future indicative) a better world to live in.
- What you beech (present subjunctive) said at that time, it could later be used against you.
- Before those neighbors came, no There had been (prefix of indicative) so many conflicts on the block.
- There are (present indicative) some pending that we will have to finish until tomorrow afternoon.
- Still there was (co-past indicative) a slim chance they won.
- There will be (future indicative) to search the internet to see if we find relevant information.
- It was fair that you go first because had (co-past indicative) waited a long time.
- But would have (past subjunctive) intervened by the police, there bad been (prefix of indicative) many conflicts.
- Already There had been (antecopreterite of indicative) a similar antecedent in the family.
- They could not to have (indicative) signed nothing yes no there would have been (antepreterite of subjunctive) witnesses.
- There are (present indicative) to consider in detail all possible scenarios.
- There would have been (pre-past tense of indicative) many fights between siblings, if not we would have (past subjunctive) spoken our differences.
- There are (present indicative) a place that you might like.
- Yesterday there was (past indicative) riots in the streets.
- Yes we would have (past subjunctive) listened to your recommendations, no would have (post-past indicative) lost so much money.
- For tomorrow already there will be (future of subjunctive) inventory arrived.
- Us we would have or we would have (antepreterite of subjunctive)
- You all you have (present subjunctive) presented one of the best semester projects.
- There will be (future indicative) have to fix this soon.
It may interest you:
- Conjugation of do
- Conjugation of ser
- Conjugation of satisfy
- Conjugation of ir
- Conjugation of ver
Quoted from APA: Del Moral, M. & Rodriguez, J. (s.f.). Example of Conjugation of Haber.Example of. Retrieved on October 3, 2021 from https://www.ejemplode.com/12-clases_de_espanol/5235-ejemplo_de_conjugacion_de_haber.html