Est, for habeo to have, governs a dative case, as Est mihi qui vestes custodit avunculus omnes: I have an uncle who takes care of all my clothes.
A preposition being understood, sometimes causes an ablative case to be added, as Habeo pigneratorem loco avunculi; i.
The evangelist asserts that spiritus is the same thing as anima, saying: “Potestatem habeo ponendi animam meam et rursus potestatem habeo sumendi eam.
But he said to them: I cibum habeo manducare, quem have meat to eat which you vos nescitis.
No man taketh it away from ego pono eam a meipso, et me: but I lay it down of potestatem habeo ponendi eam: myself, and I have power to et potestatem habeo iterum lay it down; and I have power sumendi eam.
I have te et potestatem habeo power to crucify thee, and I dimittere te?
I have horses as a ridden thing = habeo equos equitatum (singular, neuter).
I have a horse as a ridden thing = habeo equum equitatum (neuter).
Neque enim ita apta habeo devorsoria, ut tota tempora diurna in iis possim consumere, neque ad id, quod quaeris, multum interest utrum me homines in oppido videant an in via.
I have a horse as a ridden thing=habeo equum equitatum (neuter).
I have horses as a ridden thing=habeo equos equitatam (singular, neuter).
Thus while a Roman gentleman would have said habeo pulchrum equum, his groom probably expressed the same thought in words like these: ego habeo unum bellum caballum.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "habeo" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
