![]() |
From the verb haber (i think).....
would anyone know the difference between using "has" and "hayas"
|
"has" is the tú form in the present form (indicativo)
"hayas" is the tú form in the present form (subjuntivo) I checked the conjugation chart of "haber". I found them there, "has" and "hayas". I don't know the real difference. I think the difference is in indicativo (indicative) and subjuntivo (subjunctive) hope this helps :-) http://www.tomisimo.org/conjugate/haber |
Correct. The mood (indicative or subjunctive) is the only difference.
|
¿Ya has visto esta película?
Have you seen this movie already? Espero que no hayas visto esta película ya. I hope that you haven't seen this movie already. I think those are correct examples. As it has been said, one is the indicative form and one is the subjunctive. |
The sentences are both correct, except that I would place ya closer to the verb in the second sentence.
Good examples!! |
Quote:
I ask, because I see it ok. But then again, I do not know much grammar. Hernan. |
The grammatical reason for the dependent clause of the second sentence being cast in the subjunctive is because there is a verb of volition in the main clause. This is just one of the reasons to use the subjunctive. I believe there is a post somewhere in the forum that lists all the reasons.
Or are you asking about the ya being at the end of the sentence or not? |
Quote:
That's what I understood. |
Correct, the adverb should go before or after the verb:
ya no hayas visto -or- no hayas visto ya The English sentence was fine. We can distance the adverb from the verb in English. |
Quote:
Got it. And thank you very much. Hernan |
All times are GMT -6. The time now is 04:35 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin®
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions Inc.