Confusing 'has' with 'tienes'

'Has' is your go-to word for asking 'tú' (a friend, someone your age) if they 'have done' something. It's almost always followed by another verb ending in -ado or -ido, like 'hablado' (spoken) or 'comido' (eaten).

The 'Have You...?' Verb

This tense, which talks about the recent past, is made of two parts: the helper verb ('has') and the main action verb. For example: 'Tú has' (You have) + 'leído' (read) = 'Tú has leído' (You have read).

Forming the Present Perfect

Think of 'has' as a word that can't be alone. It always needs another verb right after it to make sense, like in '¿Has estudiado?' (Have you studied?).

Always Needs a Partner

Extremely common. This is one of the most important verb forms you'll learn for talking about the past.

Learn how to use 'has' in Spanish. See the full conjugation of its root verb 'haber', examples like '¿has comido?', and understand the crucial difference between 'has' and 'tienes'.

has

Complete Conjugation Tables

🔄 Conjugations

indicative

present

preterite

imperfect

future

conditional

subjunctive

present

imperfect

imperative

affirmative

negative

Practice Conjugations