In English, the single word "returned" constitutes the ENTIRE conjugation of the preterit tense. In Spanish, it takes SEVEN DIFFERENT WORDS to say "returned." Then there's the participle "returned" as in "This is the pile of returned goods." In English, again, it takes just one word. In Spanish, it takes four to do the same job. This question is asking for a list of eleven words. Following:
devolví
devolviste
devolvió
devolvimos
devolvisteis / devolvieron
devolvieron
devuelto
devuelta
devueltos
devueltas
All the above, one way or another, mean "returned" in Spanish.
Yo tango = I dance the tango Yo tengo = I have
I have it.
It means "I can do it".
It means "Me, too."
Yo no se means i dont know in spanish
"Regreso" translates to "return" or "come back" in English.
"Por si acaso no regreso" translates to "just in case I don't come back" in English.
Happy return to classes. (Welcome back to school)
The phrase "Yo siempre estoy mean" translates to "I am always mean" in English.
"Quen soy yo" in English translates to "who am I" or "who I am."
Yo tango = I dance the tango Yo tengo = I have
"Yo también chica" translates to "me too, girl" in English.
"Y yo de ti" translates to "and I, about you" in English.
I have it.
To rest.
It means "I am short."
"Yo se que tienes" translates to "I know you have" in English.