The present tense of the verb "avere" "to have"

Now here it is the present tense of the verb "avere" "to have"

Affirmative form:

Io ho

I have

Tu hai / Lei ha

You have

Lui ha

He has

Lei ha

She has

Esso ha

It has

Noi abbiamo

We have

Voi avete

You have

Loro hanno

They have

For now that's all, see you at the next little lesson.

The present tense of the verb "avere" "to have"

Interrogative form:

Io ho?

Have I?

Tu hai? / Lei ha?	Have you?
Lui ha?	Has he?
Lei ha?	Has she?
Esso ha?	Has it?
Noi abbiamo?	Have we?
Voi avete?	Have you?

Loro hanno?

Have they?

Also, see the present tense of "essere" " to be": interrogative form.

For now that's all, see you at the next little lesson.

The present tense of the verb "avere" "to have"

Negative-interrogative form:

Io non ho?	Have I not?
Tu non hai? / Lei non ha?	Have you not?
Lui non ha?	Has he not?
Lei non ha?	Has she not?
Esso non ha?	Has it not?
Noi non abbiamo?	Have we not?
Voi non avete?	Have you not?
Loro non hanno?	Have they not?

Also, take a look at the present tense of "essere" "to be": negative-interrogative form

For now that's all, see you at the next little lesson.

The present tense of the verb "avere" "to have"

Negative form:

Io non ho	I have not
Tu non hai / Lei non ha	You have not
Lui non ha	He has not
Lei non ha	She has not
Esso non ha	It has not
Noi non abbiamo	We have not
Voi non avete	You have not
Loro non hanno	They have not

Remember! Unlike English, in which "not" is placed after the forms of "to have", in Italian "non" is added before the forms of "avere" ( see also the present tense of the verb "to be": negative form ).

In the singular and third person plural the letter "h" is written (but not pronounced) to distinguish:

ho	from	o (or),
hai		ai (to the)
ha		a (to)
hanno		anno (year)

For now that's all, see you at the next little lesson.