This is the 96th most frequent Spanish word.
tienen
"(They/You all) have."
In this sentence, 'tienen' is used in an interrogative form addressing a group formally, asking if they possess or have any questions. It still functions as the third person plural form of 'tener' in present tense but serves to inquire.
¿Tienen ustedes alguna pregunta?
Do you all have any questions?
Here, 'tienen' is again used as the third person plural of 'tener' but shows a figurative usage, where 'tener hambre' translates to being hungry, a common idiomatic expression in Spanish.
Los niños tienen hambre después de jugar.
The children are hungry after playing.
Here, 'tienen' is the third person plural form of the verb 'tener' in the present tense, meaning 'to have.' It is used to indicate possession of something, in this case, a new car.