tiene hijos

tiene hijos(
tyeh
-
neh
 
ee
-
hohs
)
A phrase is a group of words commonly used together (e.g., once upon a time).
phrase
a. he has children
A word or phrase that is masculine (e.g., el libro).
(masculine)
Carlos está casado. - ¿Sabes si tiene hijos?Carlos is married. - Do you know whether he has children?
b. she has children
A word or phrase that is feminine (e.g., la manzana).
(feminine)
Elvira se ha divorciado dos veces y tiene hijos de su primer marido.Elvira has got divorced twice and she has children from her first husband.
c. has children
Luis tiene hijos pero ya se han independizado.Luis has children, but they have already left home.
a. he has sons
A word or phrase that is masculine (e.g., el libro).
(masculine)
Andrés no tiene ninguna hija, pero tiene hijos.Andres doesn't have any daughters, but he has sons.
b. she has sons
A word or phrase that is feminine (e.g., la manzana).
(feminine)
Creo que, además de estas dos hijas, también tiene hijos, pero no sé cuántos.I think that, besides these two daughters, she also has sons, but I don't know how many.
c. has sons
Carlota tiene hijos e hijas.Carlota has sons and daughters.
3.
A word or phrase used to refer to the second person formal “usted” by their conjugation or implied context (e.g., usted).
(formal)
(you have male or female children; second person singular; in statements)
a. you have children
Me dijeron que tiene hijos. - Sí, dos chicas y un chico.I hear you have children. - Yes, two girls and a boy.
4.
A word or phrase used to refer to the second person formal “usted” by their conjugation or implied context (e.g., usted).
(formal)
(you have male children; second person singular; in statements)
a. you have sons
Si tiene hijos, como yo, sabrá que son muy distintos de las chicas.If you have sons, like me, you'll know they're very different from girls.
a. does he have children
A word or phrase that is masculine (e.g., el libro).
(masculine)
Mi hermano vive en California. - ¿Tiene hijos?My brother lives in California. - Does he have children?
b. does she have children
A word or phrase that is feminine (e.g., la manzana).
(feminine)
Esa es mi vecina nueva. - ¿Tiene hijos?That's my new neighbor. - Does she have children?
a. does he have sons
A word or phrase that is masculine (e.g., el libro).
(masculine)
¿Y tu hermano? ¿Tiene hijos o hijas? - Tiene cuatro hijos y dos hijas.And what about your brother? Does he have sons or daughters? - He has four sons and two daughters.
b. does she have sons
A word or phrase that is masculine (e.g., el libro).
(masculine)
Mi hermana no entiende lo que es tener hijas. - ¿Tiene hijos?My sister doesn't know what it's like to have daughters. - Does she have sons?
7.
A word or phrase used to refer to the second person formal “usted” by their conjugation or implied context (e.g., usted).
(formal)
(do you have male or female children; second person singular; in questions)
a. do you have children
¿Tiene hijos? - No, no tengo.Do you have children? - No, I don't.
8.
A word or phrase used to refer to the second person formal “usted” by their conjugation or implied context (e.g., usted).
(formal)
(do you have male children; second person singular; in questions)
a. do you have sons
¿Tiene hijos o hijas? - Tengo un niño y dos niñas.Do you have sons or daughters? - I have a son and two daughters.
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