you know you're beautiful don't you. That's why you make me suffer
doing everything you do ...
It means "You do now"
"Tu haces" means "you make".
Grammar point: the "tú" form of the verb hacer (to make or to do) is "haces". the sentence should be "¿Qué haces ?". The "tú" is usually not spoken, because it is implicit in the verb form. The phrase means, in English, "What are you doing?"
I think you mean to say que haces, in which case it means what are you doing. And as an extra not it uses the informal you, (yes there is also a formal you in spanish) mean you are close or you are younger.
you do without me by your side beautiful
Grammatically incorrect, but I believe it was intended to say: you make me smile. (tú me haces sonreír.)
What sports do you do?
It means "You do now"
doing everything you do ...
It means "What are you doing with"...
"Tu haces" means "you make".
Grammar point: the "tú" form of the verb hacer (to make or to do) is "haces". the sentence should be "¿Qué haces ?". The "tú" is usually not spoken, because it is implicit in the verb form. The phrase means, in English, "What are you doing?"
What kind of exercises do you do?
¿Qué haces esta noche?
I think you mean to say que haces, in which case it means what are you doing. And as an extra not it uses the informal you, (yes there is also a formal you in spanish) mean you are close or you are younger.
'Mira nena que tu (haces' - pronounced 'ase(s)' in some parts) = Look what you're doing, babe