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"Haz" is a form of "haz", a noun which is often translated as "bundle". "Has ido" is a form of "has ido", a phrase which is often translated as "you've been". Learn more about the difference between "haz" and "has ido" below.
el haz(
ahs
)A masculine noun is used with masculine articles and adjectives (e.g., el hombre guapo, el sol amarillo).
1. (bundle)
a. bundle (of wood or hay)
Compró un haz de leña para usar en la estufa de la cabaña.He bought a bundle of wood to use in the cabin's stove.
b. sheaf (of wheat)
Hay haces de trigo por todos lados en la granja después de la cosecha.There are sheaves of wheat everywhere on the farm after the harvest.
c. truss (of hay) (United Kingdom)
Regionalism used in the United Kingdom
El señor Philpot compró un haz de heno nuevo para dar de comer a sus caballos.Mr. Philpot bought a truss of new hay to feed his horses.
A phrase is a group of words commonly used together (e.g., once upon a time).
3. (informal) (imperative; second person singular)
A word or phrase used to refer to the second person informal “tú” by their conjugation or implied context (e.g., How are you?).
has ido(
ahs
ee
-
doh
)A phrase is a group of words commonly used together (e.g., once upon a time).
1. (informal) (in statements)
A word or phrase used to refer to the second person informal “tú” by their conjugation or implied context (e.g., How are you?).
a. you've been
Me dice Juan que ya has ido a Cozumel. ¿Me puedes recomendar un hotel barato?Juan tells me you've already been to Cozumel. Can you recommend a cheap hotel?
2. (informal) (in questions)
A word or phrase used to refer to the second person informal “tú” by their conjugation or implied context (e.g., How are you?).
a. have you been
¿Has ido a Japón? Es un país que me gustaría mucho conocer.Have you been to Japan? It's a country I'd really love to visit.
