"And for Yam I should get toco" appears to be a phrase that might refer to a specific context, possibly relating to food or cultural references. "Yam" typically refers to a starchy tuber, while "toco" could refer to a type of food or dish, possibly influenced by regional cuisines. Without additional context, it's difficult to provide a precise interpretation, but it suggests a combination of yam with something else called toco.
In Spanish, "toco" means "I touch".
"Toco" in Spanish can mean "I touch" (from the verb "tocar") or "I play" (as in playing a musical instrument).
Drugs
gorillas eat toco toucan
Toco le toucan.
Toco Municipality's population is 6,705.
It means, as written, "I touch with my finger".
yes, the toco toucans are very rare.
The toco toucan is a omnivore.
A toco is a bird. God thought of making birds.
I am not sure what you mean by classification. If you mean this in a culinary sense, I imagine it would be classified as a starch. Botanically speaking, the yam is a member of the Dioscorea genus. It should not be confused with the sweet potato (Ipomoea genus) or the common potato (Solanum genus). All of these plants are in different plant families.
The duration of I Yam What I Yam is 420.0 seconds.