"Yo soy tu novio" means "I am your boyfriend". The "yo" is not really necesary, since the verb form "soy" can only apply to the first person singular.
As a declarative: You have a boyfriend/fiance.
As an interrogative: Do you have a boyfriend/fiance?
And you have a boyfriend,right?
It means "and the boyfriend".
do you have a boyfriend?
en el trabajo = at work y = and necesito cafe = i need coffee
Yo necesito un novio. Tengo ganas de un novio.
the sun is up and it's warming up
We are in Alaska and it is the 12th of January.
Well not much, and you (what are you up to?)
y = and el = he
Yo y mi novio Me and my boyfriend
"Y el tuyo" translates to "And yours" in English.
"Y tu el mio" is Spanish for "And you are mine."
en el trabajo = at work y = and necesito cafe = i need coffee
I am and ever will be his.
Mi marido y mi novio was created in 1955.
Yo necesito un novio. Tengo ganas de un novio.
the sun is up and it's warming up
the handsome knight and the beautiful bride
El tiempo es padre de todo = time is father of all
It's a bit illiterate so difficult to decipher Donde vive(s) = Where do you/does he/she live more = subjunctive of 'morar' to inhabit, so 'may you/he/she inhabit/dwell' 'vami ase' could be 'voy a hacerme' = I am going to become novio = boyfriend/fiance tu y yo = you and I