So, "hay" is used for both singular and plural? And not "han bares in mi varrio"? Can "ha" be used in such a case?
hay/está
- « Back to Q&A Forum
- « Previous questionNext question »

Garry M.Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor
hay/está
This question relates to:Spanish lesson "Difference between hay and está in Spanish "
Asked 5 years ago

InmaKwiziq Head of Spanish, Native Spanish Teacher
Yes, there is only one form, "hay" as the impersonal "there is/there are". The other forms of the verb "haber" that you are referring to are those used for each subject, which are the first part of the perfect tense:
Yo he ido al mercado. (I have gone to the market.)
Tú has ido al mercado. (you have gone to the market.)
Él/ella ha ido al mercado. (he/she has gone to the market.)
Nosotros hemos ido al mercado. (we have gone to the market.)
Vosotros habéis ido al mercado. (you [pl] have gone to the market.)
Ellos han ido al mercado. (they have gone to the market.)
Saludos
Inma
Don't have an account yet? Join today
Ask a question
Find your Spanish level for FREE
Test your Spanish to the CEFR standard
Find your Spanish level