The document discusses the verbs "can", "have", and "have to" in Spanish. It provides examples of using each verb to express ability, possession, and obligation. For "can", examples show using it to indicate ability or lack of ability to do something. For "have", examples demonstrate using it to indicate possession or lack of possession of objects. For "have to", the examples illustrate using it to express obligation to do something.

1. CAN & HAVE TO

2. CAN & HAVE TO
CAN
(“poder”)
VERB

3. CAN & HAVE TO
CAN
HAVE
(“poder”)
(“tener” - de poseer)
VERB
VERB

4. CAN & HAVE TO
CAN
HAVE
HAVE TO
(“poder”)
(“tener” - de poseer)
(“tener que” - obligación)
VERB
VERB
VERB

5. CAN & HAVE TO
CAN VERBSUBJECT
(“poder”)

6. CAN & HAVE TO
CAN VERBSUBJECT
He can play the guitar.
(“poder”)

7. CAN & HAVE TO
CAN VERBSUBJECT
He can play the guitar.
(He has the ability to play the guitar)
(“poder”)

8. CAN & HAVE TO
CAN VERBSUBJECT
He can play the guitar.
(He has the ability to play the guitar)
He can’t run.
(“poder”)

9. CAN & HAVE TO
CAN VERBSUBJECT
He can play the guitar.
(He has the ability to play the guitar)
He can’t run.
(He doesn’t have the ability to run)
(“poder”)

10. CAN & HAVE TO
CAN VERBSUBJECT
He can play the guitar.
(He has the ability to play the guitar)
He can’t run.
(He doesn’t have the ability to run)
CAN VERBSUBJECT ?
(“poder”)
(“poder”)

11. CAN & HAVE TO
CAN VERBSUBJECT
He can play the guitar.
(He has the ability to play the guitar)
He can’t run.
(He doesn’t have the ability to run)
CAN VERBSUBJECT ?
(“poder”)
(“poder”)

12. CAN & HAVE TO
CAN VERBSUBJECT
He can play the guitar.
(He has the ability to play the guitar)
He can’t run.
(He doesn’t have the ability to run)
CAN VERBSUBJECT ?
He is a mechanic. Can he fix a car?
Yes, he can.
(“poder”)
(“poder”)

13. CAN & HAVE TO
HAVE
(“tener” - de poseer)

14. CAN & HAVE TO
HAVE
(“tener” - de poseer)
They are the Johnsons. They have a car.

15. CAN & HAVE TO
HAVE
(“tener” - de poseer)
They are the Johnsons. They have a car.
Do they have a car?
Yes, they do.

16. CAN & HAVE TO
HAVE
(“tener” - de poseer)
They are the Johnsons. They have a car.
Do they have a car?
Yes, they do.
Do they have a motorcycle?
No, they don’t have a motorcycle.

17. CAN & HAVE TO
HAVE
(“tener” - de poseer)
They are the Johnsons. They have a car.
Do they have a car?
Yes, they do.
Do they have a motorcycle?
No, they don’t have a motorcycle.

18. CAN & HAVE TO
HAVE
(“tener” - de poseer)
They are the Johnsons. They have a car. She is Keyla. She has an iPod.
Do they have a car?
Yes, they do.
Do they have a motorcycle?
No, they don’t have a motorcycle.

19. CAN & HAVE TO
HAVE
(“tener” - de poseer)
They are the Johnsons. They have a car. She is Keyla. She has an iPod.
Do they have a car?
Yes, they do.
Does she have an iPod?
Yes, she does.
Do they have a motorcycle?
No, they don’t have a motorcycle.

20. CAN & HAVE TO
HAVE
(“tener” - de poseer)
They are the Johnsons. They have a car. She is Keyla. She has an iPod.
Do they have a car?
Yes, they do.
Does she have an iPod?
Yes, she does.
Do they have a motorcycle?
No, they don’t have a motorcycle.
Does she have an iPhone?
No, she doesn’t have an iPhone.

21. CAN & HAVE TO
HAVE TO
(“tener que” - obligación)

22. CAN & HAVE TO
HAVE TO
(“tener que” - obligación)

23. CAN & HAVE TO
HAVE TO
(“tener que” - obligación)
I can’t go shopping with my friends. I have to work.

24. CAN & HAVE TO
HAVE TO
(“tener que” - obligación)
I can’t go shopping with my friends. I have to work.
(She can’t go shopping with her friends. She has the obligation to work)

25. CAN & HAVE TO
HAVE TO
(“tener que” - obligación)

26. CAN & HAVE TO
HAVE TO
(“tener que” - obligación)
I have to stay home. I have the flu.

27. CAN & HAVE TO
HAVE TO
(“tener que” - obligación)
I have to stay home. I have the flu.
(He has the obligation to stay home)

28. CAN & HAVE TO
Thank you!!!