Learn Dutch: We zijn klaar en we hebben nu tijd. - We are ready and we have time now.

The verb must match the subject. Here, the subject is we (we), which is plural. For all plural subjects (we, jullie, ze), the verb hebben (to have) just uses its full dictionary form: hebben. If the subject was singular, like ik (I) or hij (he), you would use heb or heeft.

Why is the word order nu tijd instead of tijd nu?

In English, we usually put adverbs of time like 'now' at the very end of the sentence. In Dutch, time words like nu prefer to go early in the sentence, usually right after the verb and before the object (tijd). That is why we hebben nu tijd sounds much more natural in Dutch.

Does klaar mean 'ready' or 'finished'?

It can actually mean both! Depending on the situation, We zijn klaar can mean 'We are ready' (prepared to do something) or 'We are finished' (done with a task). The context of the conversation will usually tell you which one is meant.

Why doesn't the word order change in the second half of the sentence after en?