Depending on the context, “haber” can be both a verb and a noun. In the first case, it helps other verbs to build compound tenses. Example: I assume you arrived late. It is also used in the sequence “have (conjugated) + de + infinitive” to indicate “the duty, convenience, or necessity” of performing what is indicated in the infinitive. Example: I have to be very late, don’t wait for me for dinner.

It is moreover mostly used as an impersonal verb with the meanings ‘to occur’, ‘to celebrate’, ‘to take a seat’, ‘to find’ or ‘to exist’. Examples: There was a traffic accident. There is a board meeting tomorrow. There are inconsistent people in every field.

As a noun (dative case) it has the meaning of ‘money or a set of assets and rights belonging to a person’, ‘fees or salary received for work done’; with this latter meaning the lake is used in the plural. Examples: His credit includes farms, hotels and rental properties. I have not collected my assets yet; therefore I cannot forgive the debts.

Also, according to the academic dictionary, “have” is the “part of the two into which a current account is divided, recording the amounts credited or paid to the account holder.” It is used in the field of commerce.

«Haber» should not be confused with the series «see», which is formed by the preposition Unpleasant and the verb to see. It is used with the senses of ‘let’s see’ or ‘let’s see’.

The phrase “let’s see” is usually used with a questioning or emphatic tone to arouse anticipation or interest. Examples:

I like my new mobile phone. Let’s see?

Let’s see, why are you always late for work?

In the two sentences, the ideas of ‘let’s see’ or ‘let’s see’ are conveyed.

Let’s not forget that “to have” is a verb and a noun; «see» is the order formed by the preposition Unpleasant and the verb to see. (F)

SOURCES:

Spanish dictionary (online version) and Pan-Spanish dictionary of doubts (2005), of the Royal Spanish Academy and the Association of Spanish Language Academies.