What does tango in spanish mean?

Answer 1

It means "I have".

Answer 2

Everyone likes the tango. There's textbook Spanish, and there's Spanish as it's spoken. Spanish is one of the world's languages in which the most number of syllables, the most number of words can be said in a minute. And it isn't because the words are all short. It's because Spanish-speakers don't feel the need to say every syllable of a word, in a conversation. For example, "forever" may be written "para siempre," but pronounced "pa' siempre." Neither do Spanish-speakers feel the need to put in all the parts of a sentence if the meaning's clear. In the sentence "el tango gusta," there's no need for a speaker to include "a todo el mundo" [to everyone]. In textbook Spanish, there's an indirect object with the verb gustar. For the verb is actually gustar a, or to be liking to. So the person who likes is actually the indirect object. In English, the person who likes is the subject: "Everyone likes the tango."