It means "I live on a farm in the country".
It's ungrammatical, but the best I can figure, it means: "Oh how do I live"
yo: I vivo: live en: in Yo vivo en= I live in...
If you live in a house, you would say "Vivo en una casa." If you live in an apartment, you would say "Vivo en un apartamento."
Depending of the context it should mean "alive" or "I live" or
Vivo en "Aracaju"
The Italian word vivo translates into the English word alive. The Italian word vivo also has the translation into the English word living or to live.
(Yo) vivo en una granja. The "yo" is optional-- it means "I", but we can already tell that the speaker is talking about him/herself because of the conjugation of "Vivir" as "Vivo".
it means where do u live
It means, "I live in England."
"Vivo en una casa" in English means "I live in a house."
"I live with a friend."
Vivo en ... = I live in ...
"En vivo" in Spanish means "live" in English, commonly used to refer to a live broadcast or performance as it happens.
lively
It's ungrammatical, but the best I can figure, it means: "Oh how do I live"
The spanish dont have a word for park as in the concept that you and me think of it. But to them the countryside is the same thing so it would be. Yo vivo alado del campo. or it could be Yo vivo alado del parque.
yo: I vivo: live en: in Yo vivo en= I live in...