It can mean "I have a test" or "I have a proof".
i have one
I have an appointment.
It can mean "a" or "an", depending on context. It can also mean "one" describing a feminine noun. Example: Tengo una manzana. "I have an apple". Tú tienes una mesa. "You have a table". Yo tengo una. (referring to the table) "I have one".
I think you mean "tengo," not "tango." "Yo tengo una" literally means "I have one," which may may sense when you are answering someone's question about whether you have [insert a female noun]. But by itself "Yo tengo una" is unclear about WHAT you have. A complete sentence would be something like "Yo tengo una cama" (I have a bed) or "Yo tengo un perro" (I have a dog.) Note that "one" (or "a") = "una" for a feminine singular noun (cama) and "un" for a masculine singular noun (perro.)
Tengo una famila grande en una casa muy penquena tengo una famila grande en una case muy penquena tengo un papa tengo una mama tengo dos hermans tres hermanos cuatro perros cinco gatos Oh Yeah! That's the first verse...
I have a question.
Translation: I have a turtle/tortoise.
if you mean date as in a person with whom you are dating then you would say: tengo un novio - boyfriend tengo una novia - girlfriend if you mean date as in going to a resturante with your girl friend then i think it might be like this: tengo una cita con mi novio - boyfriend tengo una cita con mi novia - girlfriend
una pruebra means a test
Yo tengo una gata in English means I have a cat.
Tengo una pregunta. However...if you ASK a question, you would use "hacer una pregunta".
No quiero latimarte, yo tengo una relacion por / rest is understandable. I don't want to hurt you, I have a relationship for ...