No tienes que...

[Jane]

No tienes que ir a verla.
No tienes porque ir a verla.

No entiendo cual es la diferencia entre las dos frases, aunque creo que hay una.

Gracias por vuestra ayuda.

[Tomisimo]

No tienes que ir a verla. = You don't have to go see her. (it's not necessary)
No tienes porqué ir a verla. = You have no reason/no right to go see her. / There's no reason for you to go see her.

Porqué is a noun meaning reason, right, purpose, cause etc.

[bobjenkins]

Originally Posted by Tomisimo

No tienes que ir a verla. = You don't have to go see her. (it's not necessary)
No tienes porqué ir a verla. = You have no reason/no right to go see her. / There's no reason for you to go see her.

Porqué is a noun meaning reason, right, purpose, cause etc.

gracias amigo, Pienso lo que dijo ayudarme.

Porqué tambien significa /reason/right/purpose/cause

¿cuándo se usa "por que" en lugar de "porque"?

Pienso que "porqué" sea usar en las preguntas solo

[Tomisimo]

1. porque (one word, no accent) = (conjunction) because, since, so that, in order that
2. porqué (one word, with accent) = (noun) reason, right, motive, cause, purpose
3. por qué (two words, with accent) = (question word) why

[bobjenkins]

Originally Posted by Tomisimo

1. porque (one word, no accent) = (conjunction) because, since, so that, in order that
2. porqué (one word, with accent) = (noun) reason, right, motive, cause, purpose
3. por qué (two words, with accent) = (question word) why

Pienso que lo hayas explicado buenísimo Has estudiado español mucho

¿Puede decir, "pienso que hayas explicádolo buenísimo" o "pienso lo que hayas explicado buenísimo" o es incorrecto

No sé donde poner "lo" en esta frase

gracias amigo

[Rusty]

Originally Posted by bobjenkins

Pienso que lo hayas explicado bien. Has estudiado español mucho (correct placement of the direct object pronoun)

¿Puede decir, "pienso que hayas explicádolo bien" o "pienso que lo que hayas explicado bien"

No sé donde poner "lo" en esta frase

Creo que lo has explicado bien.
Using the subjunctive in the secondary clause indicates that you aren't sure. If you truly believe what you're stating, use the indicative.
The rules governing the subjunctive are explained in several threads. It isn't always used after the conjunction que.

[Jane]

Originally Posted by Tomisimo

No tienes que ir a verla. = You don't have to go see her. (it's not necessary)
No tienes porqué ir a verla. = You have no reason/no right to go see her. / There's no reason for you to go see her.

Porqué is a noun meaning reason, right, purpose, cause etc.

No tienes porqué ir a verla.= If this translates as; You have no right to go see her., would it be right to consider it as prohibition, as well as from reason.

[poli]

If you want it to sound like a prohibition you may say:
No tienes ningún derecho de verla

[CrOtALiTo]

Originally Posted by Jane

No tienes que ir a verla.
No tienes porque ir a verla.

No entiendo cual es la diferencia entre las dos frases, aunque creo que hay una.

Gracias por vuestra ayuda.

I will try to be accurate with my explain about it.


The first one you are using the words (Que ir)

Just in the second one you aren't using the (Que ir), therefore you are using the sentence ( Porque ir)

You in both phrases are using different alternatives in the sentences.

I hope you can understand me.

[irmamar]

Originally Posted by Tomisimo

1. porque (one word, no accent) = (conjunction) because, since, so that, in order that
2. porqué (one word, with accent) = (noun) reason, right, motive, cause, purpose
3. por qué (two words, with accent) = (question word) why

I must add one to the list:

4. por que (prep + que)= por el/la cual o los/las cuales

Éste es el motivo por que he venido (el motivo por el cual he venido /el motivo por el que he venido)