Tienes = You (informal) have
Digo = I say/tell
"Tienes" is translated to "you have" and "digo" is translated to "I say" in English.
"No digo" is a Spanish phrase that translates to "I don't say" in English.
The English translation of "paque de digo" is "what I say."
"K yo digo" is short for "que yo digo" in Spanish, which translates to "what I say" in English. It is often used to assert one's opinion or point of view.
"You have the stapler."
"Anos tienes" translates to "How old are you?" in English.
It means "Do you have a cellphone?"
"You have the stapler."
Tomas, When you have
what I tell you
I have is (yo) tengo You have is (tu) tienes
"You have my body."
You would say "Are you afraid, little girl?"
Literally, it means "You have luck," but it is use to say "You are lucky."
al rato te digo
As a declarative: You are patient. As an interrogative: Are you patient?
As a declarative: You have MSN. As an interrogative: Do you have MSN?
As a declarative: You have a pencil. As an interrogative: Do you have a pencil?