If you mean 'I have (got)/I possess' - tengo (TENGaw) If you mean 'I have' as part of past tense, e.g. 'I have (visited Spain)' - he (visitado espana) (ay bissiTAHdaw essPAHnyah)
If you mean 'I have (got)/I possess' - tengo (TENGaw) If you mean 'I have' as part of past tense, e.g. 'I have (visited Spain)' - he (visitado espana) (ay bissiTAHdaw essPAHnyah)
I do not have
Tengo means 'i have' if you had the phrase 'Tengo un problema' that would mean in english, 'i have a problem'
Tengo el perro translates from Spanish to mean 'I have a dog.'
Tengo is a Japanese name. You might mean 'tengou' which would mean 'prank'.
no, no tengo, translated to English means: no, I do not have it.
Tengo translated to English means 'I have.'"Tengo" means "I have".
i have"I have"
"Cuando tengo" translates to "when I have" in English.
Two choices: (1) Sí, tengo hambre; (2) No, no tengo hambre.
That should be spelled "Tengo más". It means "I have more".