The Present Subjunctive of Haber
The present subjunctive of haber is basically used in the same grammatical context as the indicative version, but is substituted for it when a dependent clause is present.
Here's the conjugation for haber in the present subjunctive:
Use these conjugations the same time you would use the present tense of haber. Remember that this is an AUXILIARY verb, so you MUST include a participle with the verb. Here are some examples to illustrate this:
Yo espero que el correo haya llegado. I hope that the mail has arrived.
Ojalá que los estudiantes de español hayan hecho su tarea. Hopefully the Spanish students have done their homework.
You'll notice that each of the above uses of haber are in the subjunctive since they are subordinate clauses. You should be used to the subjunctive by now, and this is merely a new way of using it.
Here's the conjugation for haber in the present subjunctive:
Use these conjugations the same time you would use the present tense of haber. Remember that this is an AUXILIARY verb, so you MUST include a participle with the verb. Here are some examples to illustrate this:
You'll notice that each of the above uses of haber are in the subjunctive since they are subordinate clauses. You should be used to the subjunctive by now, and this is merely a new way of using it.
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