Thanks for watching! This video was about a topic a few of you have said you wanted to see so I wanted to make sure you understood the finer details! If you are looking to rapidly improve your Spanish then go here - speakspanishfaster.com/youtube Want to leave me a recommendation on my next video? Go here - forms.gle/2GtodYVephRhFw4v6
Thanks for your videos. You are easy to understand for an old 80 year old guy learning a little Spanish, just To be able speak and understand some Spanish.
DUDEEEE, There's no wayyyyyyyyyyyy...I was just studying this verb today and saying how difficult it is, also just watched ur video on it, there hasn't been a better timing 🙌😎
Muy bien. Gracias. I listen to your "A" pronunciation in English ( "Spanish" ) ( " channel " ) & there is no way you are from the NY / NJ metro area :)
Can hay que be confused with tengo que? Tiene que estudiar much pa sacar buenas notas vs hay que estudiar mucho pa sacar buenas notas.. I can see how I could personally use one or the other not realizing the difference due to how I would apply it to english.
¨Could have had¨ is past perfect continuous, and it has its own conjugation. ¨Would have¨ and ¨could have¨ fit into the conditional tense, and the difference is more implied by the context in Spanish.
Thanks for watching! This video was about a topic a few of you have said you wanted to see so I wanted to make sure you understood the finer details! If you are looking to rapidly improve your Spanish then go here - speakspanishfaster.com/youtube
Want to leave me a recommendation on my next video? Go here - forms.gle/2GtodYVephRhFw4v6
Thank you.
Very interesting
Thanks for your videos. You are easy to understand for an old 80 year old guy learning a little Spanish, just To be able speak and understand some Spanish.
Glad to Help you David!
It's wonderful that you'll can to learn Spanish, never there is enough knowledge in our minds. Greetings from Colombia.
DUDEEEE, There's no wayyyyyyyyyyyy...I was just studying this verb today and saying how difficult it is, also just watched ur video on it, there hasn't been a better timing 🙌😎
Jaja ESP!
crazy how i was just learning about haber and boom,here you are, gracias loco
Happy to help!
Excelente resumen! Uso regularmente las tres formas de "haber". Es un verbo bien util que me ha ayudado mucho a comunicar. Gracias totales!! 👏
Gracias Vonny! Algo mas que quieres ver?
@@SpeakSpanishFaster Un resumen sobre "could have, should have and would have...." sería bien util! Gracias por adelantado!! 👏
THANK YOU for this video AND the link to your previous videos about Haber! 👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾
Thanks so much!
Hay mucha información en este vídeo. 👍
Hay que mirarlo muchas veces para entender cómo
usar “haber” Aaiii! lol gracias
Muchas gracias Patricia!
Gracias!
Glad you enjoyed it@
han visto--they have seen..:) thank you for this very helpful and easy-to-understand video!!
Glad it was helpful!
Yo I loved this style of video helps a lot
Gracias! Glad it helped!
Muy bien. Gracias. I listen to your "A" pronunciation in English ( "Spanish" ) ( " channel " ) & there is no way you are from the NY / NJ metro area :)
Can hay que be confused with tengo que? Tiene que estudiar much pa sacar buenas notas vs hay que estudiar mucho pa sacar buenas notas.. I can see how I could personally use one or the other not realizing the difference due to how I would apply it to english.
Nvermind lol I just seen the lines in your description and it answered my question lol. The difference is there's either a subject or not 💪🏾
Is there a difference between “would have” and “should have” or even “could have had”
¨Could have had¨ is past perfect continuous, and it has its own conjugation. ¨Would have¨ and ¨could have¨ fit into the conditional tense, and the difference is more implied by the context in Spanish.
Yes, just as those all use different verbs in English, they use different verbs for Spanish.
is number two way to use haber. there were and there was?...just asking for clarification, please
Yes, that would be the past tense of use case #2. Check out the video I linked in the description on Hubo, Había, Hay.
~3:05 "They have SEEN" not "they have saw"
I hear young native born Americans use "I seen it" all the time. Public schools?
@@dro6619000 That and no one (but me) cares as I am told by the "writers" that my company employs... LOL.
Wasn't finished.
First!!