I don't know what a yo-go verb is

I'll just explain

Explanation:

There are a number of Spanish verbs which are regular in the present tense in all but the first person singular. These are known as "g verbs" or "yo go verbs" because the first person singular requires an unexpected g and the conjugation then ends in -go. votes. I think you are referring to what are sometimes called "yo-go" verbs (or just "go" verbs)- which are irregular verbs that in the first person singular present indicative end in "go". Examples: hacer - hago. venir - vengo.

hello, how (you)? not bad. luisa. i'm jose luis. a lot. is that her? tania is from. select the sentence that does not belong. chau. good bye. see you later. hello, how are you? my name is victor. i'm carmen. what's your name? i am sorry. fine you. and you? nice to meet you. the taste is mine. delighted. complete the mini-dialogues with the appropriate words. "are they? " — they're from. where, nights where, spain call, united states where, delighted — good morning. i

corras is the only one that is informal but doesn't follow the suffix rule. correr is the verb. corre is the formal verb form. corra would be used as the formal is corre ended with an a.

your best bet would be corras, it's the only one that is informal but is still wrong