I have my math homework right here
Si tengo could mean, "Yes, I have [it/them/some/etc.]" It could mean, "If I have [it/them/some/etc.]" Which of the two it is the appropriate one is determined by whether or not there's an accent over the i in si [sí].
Tarea is assignment .... and typically used to mean homework assignment by the parents in my school.
(he) has an easy task
Tengo is a Japanese name. You might mean 'tengou' which would mean 'prank'.
no, no tengo, translated to English means: no, I do not have it.
"Tengo por aquí" in Spanish translates to "I have around here" or "I have here."
Here this for the week.
It's Spanish for 'I have more here'
I'm sorry, I don't have it ( the hw)
Si tengo could mean, "Yes, I have [it/them/some/etc.]" It could mean, "If I have [it/them/some/etc.]" Which of the two it is the appropriate one is determined by whether or not there's an accent over the i in si [sí].
What a pair of madwomen I've got hereabouts.
The word "homework" in Spanish is "tarea".
Translation: Math
es una clase de matematicas means is a kind of mathematics
"Mi tarea" in Spanish translates to "my homework" in English.
"Aqui são" in Portuguese translates to "Here are" in English. It is used to indicate the location of something or someone in relation to the speaker.
homework