a ver y haber 26
H there is a single word, the infinitive of the verb have, derived from latin habere 40 habes habeo have ) often functioning as auxiliary verb, in which case will be followed of a passive participle, as in these expressions: I'm glad to have come, you need to have already arrived. When the verb have does not act as auxiliary, means exist, as in these: there has to be something that explains it, there seems to be differences among them. It can also act as noun, meaning goods that someone has: has a large estate. In the case of a watch, it's two words, the preposition a and the infinitive of the verb see. This expression has much diversity: used to check something ( it has sent me the photo by wassap. -to see? ) before conditional: ( see if you portas you well ) as synonym of let's see or see: ( see you say on judgment ) instead of adverbs like naturally, obviously: ( is raining? -to see! can't you see that I have been steeped?, expressing excitement or interest before a question hint: ( see when coming back ) or by calling the attention of someone who we are going to ask or order something: Let's see, boy, do have how many years? Because of the great complexity of the see, it is better to ensure having h and use the see exclusion.
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