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This study examines empirically how the three main posture verbs in Dutch, i. e.  liggen  (‘to lie’),  zitten  (‘to sit’) and  staan  (‘to stand’), are translated into Spanish in presentational contexts. From the analysis of a translation corpus, it turns out that even though the most common translation of the three posture verbs is  haber  (‘there be’), its frequency decreases considerably in favor of  tener  (‘to have’) in the case of  zitten . Based on a detailed analysis of their respective semantic and pragmatic properties, it is argued that  tener  appears as soon as there is an “impact relation” between the object and its location, whereas  haber  expresses genuine containment. Close analysis reveals that it is chiefly the categorical nature of  tener  that triggers its use as a translation of  zitten .

La traducción de los verbos de postura del neerlandés al español: un análisis comparativo de los verbos de localización haber y tener