Could be many things, depending on what is being responded to.
If simply: 'I haven't got....' (No tengo), then 'Yes you have' is 'Si, tienes'.
But the implied verb after 'have' could be almost anything, e.g.
'Yes, you have (been to Spain)'
'Yes, you have (eaten the chocolates)', etc.
in response to a negative statement/assertion using the auxiliary verb 'have':
'I haven't been to Spain'
'I haven't eaten the chocolates'
A general answer meaning the same as 'Yes you have' might be
'Al contrario' (On the contrary).
"Sí lo hace"
"Yes" in spanish is "Si."
In Spanish it is si’
Yes, it does:MARÍA
The Spanish word for YES is sí (with an accent).Without the accent, si is the Spanish word for "if."Si
Yes
Spanish for "yes"
Yes, Ramos is Spanish.
Yes she is Spanish
Yes, you capitalize Spanish because it is a language and culture.
yes you do
yes she does because she is half spanish!!
Yes, they speak Spanish.