Nothing. Unless you were trying to conjugate the verb saber [to know knowledge or an ability] in which case, it would be yo sé (accent over the e) a leer, which means I know how to read.
"I like to read magazines" is an English equivalent of the Spanish phrase ¡Me gusta leer revistas! The exclamation also translates as "I like reading journals (newspapers, periodicals)!" in English. The pronunciation will be "mey GOO-sta ley-ER rey-VEE-stas" in Uruguayan Spanish.
My god, you're crazy! I know a lot about you! Lol. I wish you the best.
Soy yo: "I am me," or "it's me."
yo no soy: I'm not
Yo tango = I dance the tango Yo tengo = I have
leer means to read .... in that case you would use it like this... yo leer un libro I read a book
"I like to read magazines" is an English equivalent of the Spanish phrase ¡Me gusta leer revistas! The exclamation also translates as "I like reading journals (newspapers, periodicals)!" in English. The pronunciation will be "mey GOO-sta ley-ER rey-VEE-stas" in Uruguayan Spanish.
Leo = I read.
YO is a term shortening the word YOU as in a way to get your attention.
Aguamarina. Yo soy español lo siento no se puede leer esto.
The phrase "Yo siempre estoy mean" translates to "I am always mean" in English.
Yo no quiero leer.
Basically, it means that the guy is being played or toyed with.
Moi non is a French equivalent of the Spanish phrase Yo no.Specifically, the French personal pronoun moi and the Spanish yo mean "I." The French adverb non and the Spanish no mean "not." The pronunciation will be "mwah noh" in French.
My god, you're crazy! I know a lot about you! Lol. I wish you the best.
In the phrase "Quién so yo", "so" isn't a Spanish word. Do you mean "¿Quién soy yo?"? If so, it means "Who am I?"
"Puedo yo no suaves" does not have a clear meaning in English. It could be an incomplete or incorrect phrase. "Puedo" translates to "I can," "yo" means "I," and "no suaves" could mean "not smooth" in certain contexts, but as a whole, the phrase doesn't make sense.