These words in a sentence are nonsense. They translate to "I to make cold"
If the original intent was to say "I am cold" that could be "me hace frío." or more correctly stated, "Tengo frío" (I have cold).
"Yo tengo novio" means "I have a boyfriend"
"Yo tengo que estudiar" translates to "I have to study" in English.
"Yo no tengo" in Spanish translates to "I don't have" in English. The verb "tener" means "to have" and when preceded by "no," it becomes negated.
Yo tengo or just "tengo" is the word in Spanish for "I have"
"Yo tengo tres tíos" means "I have three uncles" in Spanish.
It means that the person doesn't speak spanish. :) I [have / am holding] drunk. Yo estoy borracho I am drunk
"Yo tengo dieciocho años" means "I am eighteen years old" in Spanish.
In Spanish, you do not say "Yo estoy frio". That literally means "I am cold", but it is not the normal way to express the sentiment. "Tengo frío" literally means "I have cold", but the translation would be "I am cold".
i have to study now
"Aye yo tengo soledad" in Spanish translates to "Oh I have loneliness" in English.
if you mean reply you would say : Yo tengo # anos.
I'm not sure if what you have written means anything in Spanish. However, I believe you mean to ask what does "yo tengo hambre" mean? Tengo hambre means "I am hungry" (literally: I have hunger).