haben

(Inglês)

  1. (auxiliary, irregular) forms the perfect aspect (have)
  2. (irregular, transitive) to have; to own (to possess, have ownership of; to possess a certain characteristic)
  3. (irregular, transitive) to have; to hold (to contain within itself/oneself)
  4. (irregular, transitive) to have, get (to obtain, acquire)
  5. (irregular, transitive) to get (to receive)
  6. (irregular, transitive) to have (to be scheduled to attend)
  7. (irregular, transitive) to have (to be afflicted with, suffer from)
  8. (irregular, transitive) to contain, be composed of, equal
  9. (impersonal, irregular, regional) there be, there is, there are
  10. (colloquial, irregular, reflexive) to make a fuss
  11. (colloquial, irregular) to be occupied with, to like, to be into
  12. (colloquial, irregular, regional) to talk
  13. (irregular) to have to, must [with zu (+ infinitive) ‘do something’] (especially regarding expectations by authority, at the threat of severe disapproval or consequences)

Freqüência

A1
Dialetos

Zurique

Zurique

ha

Berna

Berna

ha

Argóvia

Argóvia

ha

São Galo

São Galo

ha

Zurique

Zurique

haa

Lucerna

Lucerna

ha

Grisões

Grisões

ha

Soleura

Soleura

ha

Basileia-Cidade

Basileia-Cidade

ha

Basileia-Campo

Basileia-Campo

ha

Zug

Zug

haa

Appenzell Interior

Appenzell Interior

ha

Basileia-Campo

Basileia-Campo

haa

Basileia-Cidade

Basileia-Cidade

haa

São Galo

São Galo

haa

Turgóvia

Turgóvia

ha

Zug

Zug

ha

Berna

Berna

haa

Schwyz

Schwyz

ha

Obwald

Obwald

ha

Appenzell Interior

Appenzell Interior

haa

Valais

Valais

Appenzell Exterior

Appenzell Exterior

ha

Friburgo

Friburgo

ha

São Galo

São Galo

chend

Schaffhausen

Schaffhausen

ha

Dados fornecidos por: Deutsch-Schweizerdeutsches Wörterbuch

Pronunciado como (IPA)
/ˈhaːbən/
Etimologia (Inglês)

In summary

From Middle High German haben, from Old High German habēn (akin to Old Saxon hebbian, Old Norse hafa (Swedish hava/ha), Old Frisian habba, Gothic 𐌷𐌰𐌱𐌰𐌽 (haban), Old English habban), from Proto-West Germanic *habbjan, from Proto-Germanic *habjaną, from Proto-Indo-European *keh₂p- (“to grasp”). Cognates include Bavarian håbn, Yiddish האָבן (hobn), Dutch hebben, English have, Danish have.

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