hafa

Etymology
Compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Pronoun

 * 1) what

Etymology 1
From, from , from.

Verb

 * 1)  to have
 * 2)  to hold, to have
 * 3)  to keep
 * 4)  to feel
 * 1)  to keep
 * 2)  to feel

Usage notes

 * hafa is most often an auxiliary verb (hjálparsögn) which is followed by the past participle. The participle is in the neuter singular with hafa:
 * When hafa is the main verb it's used to indicate something abstract, e.g. time, experience, interest etc.:
 * Note that the verb hafa is not used as the English "have" in the sense of possession of an object. The verb is used in the same way as the verb "have":
 * Note that the verb hafa is not used as the English "have" in the sense of possession of an object. The verb is used in the same way as the verb "have":
 * Note that the verb hafa is not used as the English "have" in the sense of possession of an object. The verb is used in the same way as the verb "have":

Conjugation
Note: The forms hefi — hefir — hefir are fairly rare, but acceptable.

Derived terms

 * (to pay no need to something)
 * (to mention)
 * (to have clothes and food)
 * (to find someone, to track down)
 * (to mention)
 * (to have clothes and food)
 * (to find someone, to track down)
 * (to mention)
 * (to have clothes and food)
 * (to find someone, to track down)
 * (to have clothes and food)
 * (to find someone, to track down)
 * (to have clothes and food)
 * (to find someone, to track down)
 * (to have clothes and food)
 * (to find someone, to track down)
 * (to have clothes and food)
 * (to find someone, to track down)
 * (to have clothes and food)
 * (to find someone, to track down)
 * (to have clothes and food)
 * (to find someone, to track down)
 * (to have clothes and food)
 * (to find someone, to track down)
 * (to have clothes and food)
 * (to find someone, to track down)
 * (to have clothes and food)
 * (to find someone, to track down)
 * (to have clothes and food)
 * (to find someone, to track down)
 * (to find someone, to track down)
 * (to find someone, to track down)
 * (to find someone, to track down)
 * (to find someone, to track down)
 * (to find someone, to track down)
 * (to find someone, to track down)
 * (to find someone, to track down)
 * (to find someone, to track down)
 * (to find someone, to track down)
 * (to find someone, to track down)
 * (to find someone, to track down)
 * (to find someone, to track down)
 * (to find someone, to track down)
 * (to find someone, to track down)
 * (to find someone, to track down)
 * (to find someone, to track down)
 * (to find someone, to track down)
 * (to find someone, to track down)
 * (to find someone, to track down)
 * (to find someone, to track down)
 * (to find someone, to track down)
 * (to find someone, to track down)
 * (to find someone, to track down)
 * (to find someone, to track down)
 * (to find someone, to track down)
 * (to find someone, to track down)
 * (to find someone, to track down)
 * (to find someone, to track down)
 * (to find someone, to track down)
 * (to find someone, to track down)
 * (to find someone, to track down)
 * (to find someone, to track down)
 * (to find someone, to track down)

Etymology 2
See.

Etymology
From, from.

Verb

 * 1)  to have
 * 2) * c. 1210, "Far þæn man", Scanian Law, chapter 6.
 * "gmq-oda"

- Far þæn man kunæ ær børn hafir ok

Etymology
From, ultimately from. Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1) to have
 * 2) to hold, keep, retain
 * 3) to bring, carry