The future form indicates what will exist. (When we got to the pool, there were four people swimming.) Impersonal means that it never changes no matter the gender or number of the noun that follows it. (There was a problem yesterday.)Ĭuando llegamos a la pileta había cuatro personas nadando. Hay is an impersonal form of haber (to be, to have). Keep in mind the difference between the simple past, which is defined and terminated, and the imperfect past, which is undefined, habitual or a repetitive action. The Simple Past and the Imperfect using haber: The infinitive haber is no different than other infinitives in Spanish: This word can be used to express obligation or to point out the existence/presence of a thing or person within a place. (There are a lot of people at the party.) Hay in Spanish means ‘there is’ or ‘there are’. In ways such as physical items, and also in a intangible sense. Haber in its most simple use is noting that something exists. When used as an auxiliary verb, HABER means ‘to have accomplished’ a verb. It is used firstly as an Auxiliary Verb in Compound Tenses. It doesn´t matter if it’s singular or plural. To start, the verb HABER is used as existence it has only one conjugation in all the tenses. As an auxiliary verb + past participle to form the Perfect Tense. HABER is used in a few ways in indicative and is very important when learning Spanish. Now, we’re going to review the most common irregular verbs, with some examples of how to conjugate them in the Spanish Preterite. To start, HABER is used in two ways: To express the existence of something. Although haber is often translated as “have” it is very different to that meaning in English. You would use the verb HABER! Let’s learn how. If you were to say “There are a lot of people at the party!” in Spanish, how would you say it?
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