This could be two sentences. Tú tienes. (You have). No Chistes (Don't joke)
The only problem is that the word Chiste is a noun, not a verb. Burlar (Joke/make fun) is the verb counterpart. "Tú tienes. No burles"
This could be one sentence that means "You don't have any jokes". Tú no tienes chistes.
In any case the sentence in the question above is improper Spanish.
The way it's written (tu is after tienes), the literal translation is "do you have your cold in January". If you mean to ask tienes frio tu, en enero - or, tu tienes frio en enero, then it's probably "are you cold in January."
What clases do you have
"how many legs do you have?"
"Here is your home."
Translation: What do you have in your case (e.g. pencil box or jewelry case)?
You have.
tienes un amigo = you have a friend ¿Tienes tú amigo?= Do you have a friend?
Tienes telefono? me das tu numero? Do you have a telephone? may I have your phone number?.
The way it's written (tu is after tienes), the literal translation is "do you have your cold in January". If you mean to ask tienes frio tu, en enero - or, tu tienes frio en enero, then it's probably "are you cold in January."
What clases do you have
It's the beginning of a question: Do you have...?
"Tu tienes" in English means "you have."
no puedo leer tu mensage tienes pin
"how many legs do you have?"
"Here is your home."
Porque tu tienes a comprar mi lentes de sol?what does this mean in English
It means, "So then, you; how old are you?"