"Yo tengo novio" means "I have a boyfriend"
"Yo tengo novio" in Spanish translates to "I have a boyfriend" in English.
"Mijo yo tengo un novio" translates to "Son, I have a boyfriend" in English.
"Ya tengo novio" in English means "I already have a boyfriend."
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.)
"Amor, ¿tienes un novio?" translates to "Love, do you have a boyfriend?" in English.
"Tu eres el novio perfecto" translates to "You are the perfect boyfriend" in English.
"Yo tengo novio" means "I have a boyfriend"
Yo y mi novio Me and my boyfriend
Yo tango = I dance the tango Yo tengo = I have
"Mijo yo tengo un novio" translates to "Son, I have a boyfriend" in English.
I have hunger.
There really is no word for boyfriend in Spanish. But, "Yo tengo un novio," usually gets the point across.
Yo necesito un novio. Tengo ganas de un novio.
where these beni I have no my phone no more I do not know where you are but I jj tango is a new number to number
It means "I don't have a boyfriend would you like to be my boyfriend?".
Yo amo a mi novio
"I have the boyfriend for her."
Eres mi novio ¡Tú eres mi novio! (en sentido enfático, muy distinto al enunciado anterior)