"¿Qué haces allí?" is Spanish for "What are you doing there?"
"Y tu amor que haces" translates to "And your love, what are you doing?" in English.
"Que haces" translates to "What are you doing" in English.
"¿Qué haces enojada?" translates to "What are you doing angry?" in English.
"¿Qué haces tú?" is a question in Spanish that translates to "What are you doing?" in English.
"¿Qué haces allí?" is Spanish for "What are you doing there?"
"What is your profession?" or "What kind of job do you have?"
'Haces' is spelled with an initial 'h.' '...que haces..." means "what/which/that you do," or "what/which/that you're doing." As a question, '¿Qué haces?' means 'What are you doing?'
Que haces? or Que estas haciendo?
What happened to you?
It's qué más haces? and it means, What else do yo do?
"Que haces?" or "Que estas haciendo?"
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.
Hace / hacen / haces / hacéis que me moleste.hace / hacen / haces / hacéis que me ponga de malas.
The correct spelling is "Que haces" but it means what are you doing?
it means "what are the days of the weekend?
Jaja = HahaQue haces? = What are you doing?So it mean, "Haha, what are you doing?"