direct translation means...how do you find the food in the cafeteria...but its asking what you think about the food in the cafeteria..like is it good
Wie war Dein/Ihr Essen?
wie spaet ist es, means "how late is it?" which can mean "what time is it?"
How are you? Literally, "How it is going with you"
Wie can have many different meanings/uses in German, but probably the most frequent is as a question word: "how" or "what." Examples: Wie geht's? = how are you/what's up? Wie heißt du? = What is your name? Wie viel? = how many? Wie spät ist es? =What time is it? But it can also be used as a comparison word: "as" or "like." Examples: Wie eine Katze = like a cat nicht so gut wie du = not as good as you so schnell wie möglich = as fast as possible And finally, it is used in a phrase to mean "beg your pardon" or "what [did you say]?" This is: Wie bitte? Those are the most likely uses you would encounter.
How are your family and your parents?
The cast of Essen wie Gott in Peru - 2008 includes: Isabel Alvarez as herself
"du findest" mean "you find" or "you think." "die Geschichte" is the college major history ( also referred to as "story") The sentence is asking "what do you think of History?" ( in reference to as a class, not as in what do you think of historical event) Though technically there is an error in the question. The correct phrasing of the question would be "Wie findest du Geschichte?" literally "How do you find History?" (again, as a class not as in historical events)
You say: "Wie ist das Essen?"
Wie war Dein/Ihr Essen?
Informal: Wie schmeckt dir das Essen? Formal: Wie schmeckt ihnen das Essen? Loosly translates to: How does your food taste?
The cast of Essen wie Gott in Deutschland - 1987 includes: Vincent Klink as himself Johann Lafer as himself Josef Viehhauser as himself Eckart Witzigmann as himself
"wie" means "how" "fahren" means "to drive"
"Do you mean 'How are you?' in Tagalog?"
wie spaet ist es, means "how late is it?" which can mean "what time is it?"
as violent
I assume you mean 'Wie heißt mein hund.' Which means: "What is my dog's name."
That's Dutch for "and who"