Tenerque and haber que are Spanish expressions used to indicate obligation or necessity. Tenerque + infinitive translates to "someone has to do something" while haber que + infinitive means "one must do something" or "it is necessary to do something." Examples are provided that use both tenerque and haber que to express obligation through actions like eating vegetables, buying a magazine, reading a newspaper, taking a taxi, studying, and traveling.

1. Tenerque, Haber que

2. Tenerque Tenerque + infinitive - expresses obligation or necessity - translates to: "someone has to do something”

3. Tenerque Tengo que comer las verduras I have to eat the vegetables. Ellos tendrán que comprar una revista. They will have to buy a magazine. Ángel tuvo que leer el periódico. Ángel had to read the newspaper.

4. Haber que Haber que + infinitive - translates to: "one must do something" or "it is necessary to do something."

5. Haber que Habráquetomar un taxi. It will be necessary to take a taxi. Hay queestudiar mucho. One must study a lot. Para ver el mundohay queviajar. To see the world, one must travel.