Quote:
Originally Posted by Perikles
It is just a straighforward use of haber for a future perfect. I don't see what it has to do with hay, although Irmamar said it was, and I wouldn't dare to disagree.
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Of course you must disagree
I was writing about possibilities the verb "haber" has . One of them is as auxiliar. The question that the future perfect is used to make a supposition is another topic
. Anyway, it all depends on the contexts, because I could say:
Habrá salido ya de trabajar cuando llegues a casa.
In this case, it's not a supposition.
"Hay" is related to the verb "haber" because it's a form of this verb conjugated. I wanted to make a distinction of the use of this verb, that's all