It means: what class do you need to go to now?
with your jumbled spanish.... you are precious and i want us to have a kiss later
Tener que plus an infinitive means "to have to" whatever the verb is. Tengo que ir= I have to go.
Es un poco inusual ir a la escuela un domingo, ya que generalmente los domingos son días de descanso. ¿Quizás estás asistiendo a un evento especial o una clase de fin de semana? ¡Espero que disfrutes tu día en la escuela el domingo!
What do you have to do to get ready before you go to school
The phrase "no pudo ir porque todavía estoy en escuela" is in Spanish and it translates to "he/she couldn't go because I am still in school."
You can say "¿Tienes que ir ahora?"
"Tengo que ir a trabajar ahora" "Me tengo que ir a trabajar ya mismo" (HURRY)
Do you have to go to the bank?
Tengo que ir a mi próxima clase.
Translation: "sorry that made no sense and now I have to go"
¿Tienes que levantarte temprano? Do you have to get up early? ¿Tiene ella que ir al médico? Does she have to go to the doctor?
The 3 ways are: Tu Usted Vos (Used in Argentina, Paraguay, and Colombia) or Vosotros (Used in Spain) ex. Tu tienes que ir allá: You have to go there. ex. Usted tiene que ir allá: You have to go there. ex. Vos tenés que ir allá: You have to go there. ex. Vosotros teneís que ir allá: You have to go there
ir ahora
with your jumbled spanish.... you are precious and i want us to have a kiss later
ir tapa te ahora
The phrase "tiene que ir para mi proyecto de trabajo en la mañana 7" translates to "you have to go for my work project in the morning at 7." The addition of "n no dormir" suggests that the speaker might be emphasizing the need to stay awake or not sleep, possibly due to the urgency or importance of the project. Overall, it conveys a sense of obligation and the necessity to be alert for an early morning commitment.
"Tengo que ir" or "necesito ir"