It's the Spanish word for 'I', and was first used in English as a shorthand way of saying, "I'm here!" or "Present!"
AfricanAmerican gang slang for "I agree." Or "That's right"
In English it's a slang word. In Spanish it means "I."
Yes "yo" is English slang.
"Yo mama" is two words, actually. It is a childish insult, slang for "your mother."
Absolutely not.It is an American slang word with echoic origin.
"Hi" IS a slang term. It means "hello."Some other slang for "hello" would be: Hey, yo, what's up, or hiya.
Skivvies. Origin is military slang.
No. Hi is a word of greeting. Slang for it is "Yo yo yo!" or "Word up, Gee!"
The name is derived from the Philippine word for the "weaponized" or hunting version of the yo-yo, although whether the name was first an Ilokano or Tagalog term is still disputed.
It orginated from the English word "jolly", referring to a joyful atmosphere.
"Yo" is not a Portuguese word. It is a Spanish slang interjection used to get someone's attention or to express enthusiasm. In Portuguese, a similar expression used to get someone's attention is "ó" or "ei".
no it is not it is not in the English dictionary