A verb. Not any verb will do, though; it must be a verb for which this form (reflexive form) makes sense.
"Yo" means I in Spanish and could be followed by a variety of things,usually though a verb.
The Spanish word for "Chicken" is pollo, pronounced POY-yo. It is where our English word "poultry" comes from.
I do not is no hago in spanish.
the way to write "i" in spanish is "yo"I= yo
I in Spanish is yo.
That is a saying in Spanish instruction for people who constantly use the personal pronound "yo". It is not normally necessary, and marks the person as a novice. ---- I don't really understand if the frase was primarily in English or spanish. but assuming it was in spanish it can mean 2 things: "yo" means "me/I" in spanish, so someone that is a "yo-yo" can mean it a narcissist person that can only think for him/herself. but "yo-yo" it's also a toy (I think in English it's called the same) so, someone that is a "yo-yo" can mean that it is a person that can be easily manipulated like a "yo-yo" or a person that changes humor or personality or ideas, very frequently. Also can be referd as a person, that comes and goes, easily (like in and out of relationships)
I = Yo
"I" in Spanish is "yo." Yo soy artistico: I am artistic.
"Yo soy" means "I am" in Spanish. Yo estoy also means "I am". I depends on context.
The word yo in Spanish refers to I, meaning me. When conjugated, yo becomes ver.
"I" in Spanish is "yo".
"Yo llego" in Spanish translates to "I arrive" in English.