I dont know why you are asking, as only you would know if you are hungry or not.
"Yo tengo hambre " is Spanish for "I am hungry."
I'm not sure if what you have written means anything in Spanish. However, I believe you mean to ask what does "yo tengo hambre" mean? Tengo hambre means "I am hungry" (literally: I have hunger).
"Yo también tengo hambre"
Si, Amor, tengo hambre
I am hungry, very hungry(though the sentence isn't grammatically correct. It should be 'Tengo hambre, mucho hambre.' In Spanish, you literally "have hunger.")
Tengo bastante para comer is "I have enough to eat." I remember someone saying that "i am full" means something else in Spanish.....
this sounds really silly and sexual but it translates to " I'm hungry/I have hunger for his/her/their girl"
Tener means: to have. Ex: Yo tengo un auto rojo: I have a red car. There is a group of 'tener' idioms that do not translate directly as 'to have.' Example: Yo tengo hambre: I am hungry. Yo tengo sed: I am thirsty. Él tiene suerte: He is lucky.
Yo tengo fe was created in 1974.
Yo La Tengo was created in 1984.
yo tengo vacaciones is correct, if that's what your asking yo estoy vacaciones would be i vacation yo tengo vacaciones is i have a vacation
the closest answer I can give you is 'I have', because I know that 'yo tengo' means i have