have a phone
The Spanish phrase 'tener teléfono' translates to 'have a phone' in English. This phrase could be used in differing contexts indicating the possession or availability of a telephone. For instance, when asked about one's ability to communicate via telephone, one might respond affirmatively using 'tener teléfono'. It's also important to note that 'tener' is a verb meaning 'to have' and 'teléfono' is a noun meaning 'phone'. The combination of these words result in the English phrase 'have a phone'.
I have a new phone.
This sentence indicates that the speaker possesses a new phone, using 'tener' to express ownership.
She has a very expensive phone.
In this example, 'ella' (she) is stated to own a phone that is very costly, again utilizing 'tener' for possession.
We have two phones at home.
This phrase conveys that the group (we) possesses two phones located in their home, demonstrating plural ownership.