Did I use tener idioms + infinitive correctly?
Are these tener idioms written and used correctly? The tener idioms I used are in bold.
Para las niñas tienen ganas de bailar con amigos en este campus, puede llevar una blusa bonita con una falda y una bolsa
Los estudiantes tienen sueño llevan una camiseta y pantalones cortos, o ropa interior
4 Answers
If your only consideration is whether or not the verb "tener" shows agreement with its subject, then each of your expressions has been "used correctly." However, you have a few glaring errors in both of your sentences that make them somewhat incomprehensible.
If you were to offer an English equivalent to each of these sentences, it might make it a bit easier to help you sort out how you might go about saying each one correctly in Spanish.
The tired students wear wear shorts or underwear.. Fine, if that's what you mean???
I think you should provide the English for what you want to say. Sorry to be brutal, but it makes little sense.
The students who want to dance should wear a bag?
The big thing missing in each sentence is "que".
In English, a lot of sentences are correct with or without "that".
I think I'm tired. I think that I'm tired.
For the girls looking forward to dancing... For the girls having desire to dance... For the girls who would like to dance...
Para las niñas que tienen ganas de bailar...
The tired students... The students that are tired...
Los estudiantes que tienen sueño...
Tienen sueño is being used right but I ain't forsure about the other one