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haber

From Wiktionary, the free dictionary
See also: Haber and håber

Albanian

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Etymology

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Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish خبر (haber), from Arabic خَبَر (ḵabar).[1]

Pronunciation

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Noun

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habér m

  1. (colloquial) news, information, report

Declension

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Declension of haber
singular plural
indefinite definite indefinite definite
nominative haber haberi habere haberet
accusative haberin
dative haberi haberit habereve habereve
ablative haberesh

References

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  1. ^ Bufli, G.; Rocchi, L. (2021), “haber”, in A historical-etymological dictionary of Turkisms in Albanian (1555–1954), Trieste: Edizioni Università di Trieste, page 180

Further reading

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  • FGJSSH: Fjalor i gjuhës së sotme shqipe [Dictionary of the modern Albanian language]‎[1], 1980
  • Jani Thomai et al. (2006), “haber”, in FGJSH: Fjalor i gjuhës shqipe [Dictionary of the Albanian language] (in Albanian), Tiranë: Akademia e Shkencave e Shqipërisë
  • Newmark, Leonard (1999), “haber”, in Oxford Albanian-English Dictionary‎[2], Oxford: Oxford University Press

Aragonese

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Alternative forms

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  • (superseded spelling) aber

Etymology

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    Inherited from Old Navarro-Aragonese haber, in turn from Latin habēre (“hold, have”), probably from Proto-Italic *habēō or *haβēō, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *gʰeh₁bʰ- (“to grab, take”). Cognate with numerous Romance equivalents, including French avoir, Italian avere, Occitan aver, Portuguese haver. Note: Unrelated to English have, despite similarity in form and meaning.

    Pronunciation

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    • IPA(key): /aˈbe(ɾ)/
    • Rhymes: -e(ɾ)
    • Syllabification: ha‧ber

    Verb

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    haber

    1. (auxiliary) to have, auxiliary verb to form compound or perfect tenses [with masculine singular past participle]
      L'he feto yo. ― I have done it.
    2. (transitive, especially ansotano) to have; to hold; to possess, to own
      He dos fillas, un fillo y un can. ― I have two daughters, one son and a dog.
    3. (impersonal, in third person only, with adverbial pronoun) to exist, there be (there is, there were, etc.). See §Usage notes below.
      Synonyms: estar-bi, (Tensino) haber-ne, (Ansotano) bi'star
      i ha / bi ha una ripa de chent crompando hue! ― there are a lot of people shopping today!
    4. (impersonal, in third person only) to last, take, spend (an amount of time); it has been ... since, ago, to introduce the time elapsed since something occurred

    Usage notes

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    For sense 3 (impersonal "there is", "there were", etc.), haber must always be accompanied by an adverbial pronoun (i, bi, or ie). The pronoun:

    See §Derived terms and §Further reading (below), along with "Aragonese language§Pronouns" on English Wikipedia and "Pronombre adverbial i/bi/ie en aragonés" on Aragonese Wikipedia.

    Conjugation

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    Derived terms

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    Further reading

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    Asturian

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    Etymology

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      Inherited from Old Leonese aver, in turn from Latin habeō (“hold, have”).

      Pronunciation

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      • IPA(key): /aˈbeɾ/ [aˈβ̞eɾ]
      • Rhymes: -eɾ
      • Syllabification: ha‧ber

      Verb

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      haber (impersonal, in third person only)

      1. to exist, there be (there is, there are, etc.)
        Hai muncha diferencia. ― There's a big difference.
      2. to have to, be necessary (to)
        Hai que coyer la carretera. ― You have to take the road.
      3. (to introduce how long ago something happened) it has been ... since; ago
        Synonym: dir
        Hai tres años que se creó l'asociación. ― The association was created three years ago.
      4. (in the present tense, auxiliary) will; forms the future tense
        Synonym: dir
        Eso ha pasar. ― That will happen.

      Conjugation

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      Derived terms

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      Further reading

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      Galician

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      Alternative forms

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      Etymology

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        Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese aver, from Latin habēre. Compare Portuguese haver.

        Pronunciation

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        • IPA(key): /aˈbeɾ/ [aˈβ̞eɾ]
        • Rhymes: -eɾ
        • Hyphenation: ha‧ber

        Verb

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        haber (first-person singular present hei, first-person singular preterite houben, past participle habido)

        1. (auxiliary) shall; ought to; should [with de (+ infinitive) ‘do something’]
          Hei de ir verte. ― I ought to come to see you.
          Houben de matarme nese accidente. ― I nearly killed myself in that accident. (literally, “I ought to have killed myself in that accident.”)
          • 1671, Gabriel Feijoo, Contenda dos labradores de Caldelas:
            bou correndo pola posta, s'acho jantar que comer, qu'ainda a tarde ei de esparjer unha gran pilla de bosta
            I'm running for the loaf, if I find food to eat, because this afternoon I ought to spread a large pile of dung
        2. (in the present tense, auxiliary) will; forms the future tense [with infinitive ‘do something’]
          Á noite hei entrar alí. ― I'll go in there at night.
        3. (in the imperfect tense, auxiliary) would; forms the conditional [with infinitive ‘do something’]
        4. (impersonal, transitive, in third person only) there be; to exist
        5. (impersonal, transitive, in third person only) there be; to happen; to occur
        6. (dated, transitive) to have; to own; to possess
        7. (impersonal, transitive, in third person only) it has been ... since; ago; to introduce the time since something occurred
          Hai ben de anos que rematei a carreira. ― It has been many years since I finished my studies.

        Conjugation

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        Usage notes

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        Galician does not form compound past tenses with this verb, unlike many other Romance languages.

        Derived terms

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        See also

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        Noun

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        haber m (plural haberes)

        1. asset
          • 1324, A. García y García (DIR. ed.), Synodicon hispanum I. Galicia. Madrid: Editorial Católica, page 16:
            de commo son agravados et endevedados et perderon os averes que suyan aver; por lles acorrermos a estas coytas et tribulaçoes et les fazermos aiuda et ben et merçee
            as they are injured and indebted and they lost the assets they used to have; for aiding them in these sorrows and troubles and giving them help and good and mercy

        References

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        Interlingua

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        Alternative forms

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        Etymology

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        From Spanish haber, from Latin habēre (“hold, have”).

        Verb

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        haber

        1. to have

        Conjugation

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            Conjugation of haber
        infinitive haber
        participle present perfect
        habente habite
        active simple perfect
        present habe, ha ha habite
        past habeva habeva habite
        future habera habera habite
        conditional haberea haberea habite
        imperative habe —
        passive simple perfect
        present es habite ha essite habite
        past esseva habite habeva essite habite
        future essera habite habera essite habite
        conditional esserea habite haberea essite habite
        imperative sia habite —

        Ladino

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        Etymology

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        Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish خبر (haber) (compare Turkish haber), from Arabic خَبَر (ḵabar).

        Noun

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        haber m (Hebrew spelling חאביר)

        1. news

        Mirandese

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        Etymology

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          Inherited from Old Leonese aver, in turn from Latin habēre (“hold, have”).

          Pronunciation

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          • IPA(key): /aˈbeɾ/ [ɐˈβ̞eɾ]
          • Rhymes: -eɾ
          • Syllabification: ha‧ber

          Verb

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          haber (first-person singular present hei, first-person singular preterite hoube, past participle habido)

          1. (impersonal, transitive) there be; to exist
          2. (impersonal, transitive) there be; to happen, occur

          Conjugation

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          Noun

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          haber m (plural haberes)

          1. asset, credit side

          References

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          • Moisés, Pires (2004), “haber”, in Pequeno vocabulário Mirandês-Português [Small Mirandese-Portuguese Vocabulary], 2nd edition, Miranda do Douro: Câmara Municipal de Miranda do Douro, published 2019, →ISBN, page 296.
          • Ferreira, Amadeu; Ferreira, José Pedro Cardona (2003–2022), “haber”, in Dicionário de Mirandês-Português [Mirandese-Portuguese Dictionary].

          Serbo-Croatian

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          Alternative forms

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          Etymology

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          Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish خبر (haber), from Arabic خَبَر (ḵabar).

          Pronunciation

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          • IPA(key): /xǎber/
          • Hyphenation: ha‧ber

          Noun

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          hàber m inan (Cyrillic spelling ха̀бер) (regional, Bosnia)

          1. news
          2. message, information
          3. sensation, feeling

          Spanish

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          Etymology

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            Latinised respelling of Old Spanish aver, from Latin habēre, habeō (“have, hold”), probably from Proto-Italic *habēō or *haβēō, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *gʰeh₁bʰ- (“to grab, take”). Cognate with French avoir, Italian avere, Occitan aver, Portuguese haver, Romanian avea, avere, and Sardinian (Campidanese airi, Logudorese àere).

            The preterite is from metathesis of the Latin perfect habuī > *haubī.

            Pronunciation

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            Verb

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            haber (first-person singular present he, first-person singular preterite hube, past participle habido)

            1. (auxiliary) to have; forms the perfect aspect [with masculine singular past participle]
              He trabajado muy duro durante este mes. ― I have worked very hard this month.
              Mi hermanito me pidió más chocolate, pero ya le había dado demasiado.
              My little brother asked me for more chocolate, but I had already given him too much.
            2. (obsolete) to hold, to possess
            3. (impersonal, in third-person singular existential only) to exist; there be; “there is”, “there are” (hay); “there was”, “there were” (hubo​/​había)
              No hay muchas personas aquí. ― There aren't many people here.
              En el cofre había un libro antiguo. ― In the chest there was an antique book.
              Haberlos, haylos.
              There are indeed. (A colloquial expression used to confirm the existence of something that's rare, hard to find or doubtful.)
              • 2013, El sueño de Morfeo, “Será esta vez”:
                Tan largo el silencio que hubo entre nosotros dos
                The silence that was between the two of us was so long
            4. (dated or formal) to have to [with de (+ infinitive) ‘do something’]
              Has de morir feliz. ― You have to die happy.
              • 1920, Alain René Le Sage, Historia de Gil Blas de Santillana, page 85:
                Aquí, me dijo, has de trabajar.
                Here, he told me, you have to work.
            5. (used only in the third-person existential form) to be necessary [with que (+ infinitive) ‘to do something’]
              Hay que proteger el mundo. ― It is necessary to protect the world.
            6. used to denote a past obligation
              Haberla llamado. ― You ought to have phoned her.

            Usage notes

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            • (to have): haber is no longer used with the sense of ownership, except in some idioms. The modern term to express ownership is tener (“to have”).
            • (there is/are): In standard usage, the verb is always conjugated in the third-person singular when used in this sense, even if the subject itself is plural:
            En esta tienda hay tres tipos de champú; en la otra solo hay uno. ― In this shop there are three types of shampoo; in the other one there is only one.
            El año pasado había ocho personas en mi fiesta de cumple; este año espero que haya al menos diez. ― Last year, there were eight people at my birthday party; this year, I expect there to be at least ten.
            • The first and second persons are rarely attested in the preterite; their respective forms are an extrapolation.
            • (past obligation): haber is used to make what is known as the imperativo retrospectivo, signifying a failed past obligation. It is used in the form infinitive + past participle, and only applies to the second person (singular or plural).

            Conjugation

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            • The verb haber, in addition to having one of the most irregular conjugations of all Spanish verbs, is also almost unique in the language for having different conjugations depending on the meaning. In particular:
              • In the present indicative, the third-person singular construction has two distinct conjugations: the "personal" ha and the "impersonal" hay. The former is used when the definite subject is (either implicitly or explicitly) well-defined: ya ha comido ― he/she has already eaten; ha de levantarse ― he/she has to get up; the latter, meanwhile, is used when there is no definite subject, such as with the meaning "there is/are" or in the phrase hay que ("it is necessary to"). Uniquely, within the set phrase haber lugar, both ha and hay can be used. In all other tenses, however, the personal and impersonal forms are identical: había, hubo, habrá, habría, haya, hubiera, hubiese, hubiere.
              • In the present indicative first-person plural, the correct form is usually hemos: todavía no hemos comido ― we haven't eaten yet. The alternative form habemos is archaic and, in modern Spanish, generally considered nonstandard; however, the notable exception to this rule is the fixed phrase habérselas, in which the form (nos las) habemos remains both common and valid: hoy nos las habemos con una enfermedad horrible ― today we're dealing with a horrible disease.
            • Also, note that the verb is practically never used in the imperative mood in modern Spanish, since the contemporary definitions do not require it in this context. The conjugated forms outlined below are the forms that had been inherited from Latin ((tú/vos) habe, (vosotros) habed) or that had been used to some degree in old Spanish, such as with the obsolete meaning of "to possess" ((tú/vos) he).
            • The second-person singular voseo present indicative habés is proscribed.
            • In proscribed usage, the present subjunctive may be conjugated as haiga, haigas, etc.
            • In the broader proscribed plural impersonal usage, hayn is an attested extreme.

            [1]

            Derived terms

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            Noun

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            haber m (plural haberes)

            1. asset
            2. history
            3. credit side

            See also

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            • tener (“to have, hold, possess”)

            References

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            Further reading

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            Turkish

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            Alternative forms

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            Etymology

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            From Ottoman Turkish خبر (haber), from Old Anatolian Turkish خَبَرۡ (ḫaber), from Arabic خَبَر (ḵabar).

            Pronunciation

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            • IPA(key): /haˈbeɾ/, [hɑˈbæɾ̞̊]
            • Audio:(file)
            • Rhymes: -æɾ
            • Hyphenation: ha‧ber

            Noun

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            haber (definite accusative haberi, plural haberler)

            1. news
              Haberleri izliyorum. ― I am watching the news.
            2. information
              Haberim var. ― I know about it. (literally, “I have information.”)
            3. knowledge

            Declension

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            Declension of haber
            singular plural
            nominative haber haberler
            definite accusative haberi haberleri
            dative habere haberlere
            locative haberde haberlerde
            ablative haberden haberlerden
            genitive haberin haberlerin
            Possessive forms
            nominative
            singular plural
            1st singular haberim haberlerim
            2nd singular haberin haberlerin
            3rd singular haberi haberleri
            1st plural haberimiz haberlerimiz
            2nd plural haberiniz haberleriniz
            3rd plural haberleri haberleri
            definite accusative
            singular plural
            1st singular haberimi haberlerimi
            2nd singular haberini haberlerini
            3rd singular haberini haberlerini
            1st plural haberimizi haberlerimizi
            2nd plural haberinizi haberlerinizi
            3rd plural haberlerini haberlerini
            dative
            singular plural
            1st singular haberime haberlerime
            2nd singular haberine haberlerine
            3rd singular haberine haberlerine
            1st plural haberimize haberlerimize
            2nd plural haberinize haberlerinize
            3rd plural haberlerine haberlerine
            locative
            singular plural
            1st singular haberimde haberlerimde
            2nd singular haberinde haberlerinde
            3rd singular haberinde haberlerinde
            1st plural haberimizde haberlerimizde
            2nd plural haberinizde haberlerinizde
            3rd plural haberlerinde haberlerinde
            ablative
            singular plural
            1st singular haberimden haberlerimden
            2nd singular haberinden haberlerinden
            3rd singular haberinden haberlerinden
            1st plural haberimizden haberlerimizden
            2nd plural haberinizden haberlerinizden
            3rd plural haberlerinden haberlerinden
            genitive
            singular plural
            1st singular haberimin haberlerimin
            2nd singular haberinin haberlerinin
            3rd singular haberinin haberlerinin
            1st plural haberimizin haberlerimizin
            2nd plural haberinizin haberlerinizin
            3rd plural haberlerinin haberlerinin

            Derived terms

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            adjectives
            nouns
            verbs

            References

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            • “haber”, in Turkish dictionaries, Türk Dil Kurumu
            • “habar”, in Türkiye'de halk ağzından derleme sözlüğü [Compilation Dictionary of Popular Speech in Turkey] (in Turkish), volume II, Ankara: Türk Dil Kurumu, 1965, page 2245b

            Welsh

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            Pronunciation

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            Noun

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            haber

            1. h-prothesized form of aber

            Mutation

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            Mutated forms of aber
            radical soft nasal h-prothesis
            aber unchanged unchanged haber

            Note: Certain mutated forms of some words can never occur in standard Welsh.
            All possible mutated forms are displayed for convenience.