Haya, find, there, there

Content

• When is "haya" used?
• When do you use "finds"?
• When is "aya" used?
• When is "there" used?
• Example sentences with "haya"
• Example sentences with "finds"
• Example sentences with "there"
• Example sentences with "aya"
• Examples of sentences with "haya", "hay", "there" and "aya"

Beech is a subjunctive conjugation of the verb "haber" (Hopefully be there Many people). Find is a present tense conjugation of the verb "to find" (Martin no finds your suitcase). Governess is a noun used as a synonym for "nanny" (Children miss their governess). There is an adverb of placeMy house is by there).

The words "there", "there", "aya" and "there" present problems at the time of writing since, although their pronunciation is identical, their meaning is different.

These are homophone words, that is, words that sound the same but are written differently and have different meanings, which is why they tend to generate confusion.

• See also: Words with Y and LL

When is "haya" used?

"Haya" is a conjugation of the verb to have in the present subjunctive. This verb tense can be:

• In the first or third person singular, forming a past tense of a verb and using the participle of that verb. For example: I hope you be thereliked The surprise.
• In an impersonal sentence. For example: I hope that be there other solution.

When do you use "finds"?

"Halla" is the conjugation of the verb find (find). It can correspond to two verb tenses:

• In the third person singular of the present indicative. For example: She never finds what it finds.
• In the second person singular of the imperative. For example: Find the five differences.

When is "aya" used?

"Aya" is a feminine noun that is used in some countries as a synonym for "nanny" or "governess". For example: We have to hire one governess new for the kids.

When is "there" used?

"There" is an adverb of place, synonymous with "there". It is used to mark a spatial reference according to where the speaker is.

This word, unlike the others, has an accent mark in its last syllable (it is acute), so it is not usually confused with the previous ones. For example: There there are my brothers, they are the ones sitting in the second row.

Example sentences with "haya"

1. I don't think the furniture will be there moved by itself.
2. Wish him be there arrived on time.
3. We hope that everything be there been to his liking.
4. Maybe he not be there wanted to hurt you.
5. Let's wait for him to be there gone.
6. I hope your mother be there read the letter.
7. I do not think that be there more nothing to do.
8. Hopefully be there many enrolled in the course.
9. maybe be there another way to solve it.
10. I can't believe not be there other solution.

Example sentences with "finds"

1. Find how to solve it before the boss comes back.
2. Find the value of x.
3. Stop thinking about her finds another girlfriend and move on.
4. Find the shortest way out of the maze.
5. Find five mistakes in writing.
6. The house is finds at the foot of the mountain.
7. The product is finds in good state.
8. The mouse always finds a way to get in.
9. Police finds thieves thanks to the collaboration of the neighbors.
10. He continues his search until finds the objective.

Example sentences with "there"

1. Let's go together, I'll accompany you until there.
2. We left a little late but we are already going to there.
3. I found your glasses, they are there up.
4. I arrive and call you from there.
5. There are people who believe in the energies of the most there.
6. Why don't you search for there?

Example sentences with "aya"

1. I have a lot of affection for me governess, he was always patient with us.
2. The kind governesslived next door.
3. We went to see Mary Poppins, the story of a governess special.

Examples of sentences with "haya", "hay", "there" and "aya"

1. My mother always finds problems with governess of children, more there that they love her very much.
2. Could it be that be there too many people for there?
3. I don't think our governess I know be there gone to live there so far.
4. The government always finds excuses for not answering what is be there asked.

Follow with:

• Sentences with "had" and "tube"
• Sentences with "bounce" and "vote"
• Sentences with "you come" and "goods"