You reply with the number of classes you're taking this year.
Tengo cuatro clases este año.
This means "What classes are you taking this semester?" in Spanish.
That dependings on what you are doing. The question is, what are you doing?
"Este lunes" means "this Monday" in English. It refers to the upcoming Monday from the current moment in time.
"Este es mi amigo" translates to "This is my friend" in English.
"Este" in Spanish means "this" in English. It is a demonstrative pronoun used to refer to something close to the speaker.
"How many classes are you taking this year?"
It means "How many books for your classes this semester?"
"Are you cold or hot right now?"
Spanish grammar and syntax require that there be a fairly close proximity of the noun and the adjective. In this example the only noun and adjective that match in number (but not gender) are 'clases' and 'varios.' To be a proper adjective, it should be 'varias' the feminine version, because 'clase' is a feminine noun. Proper syntax, in this case, puts the adjective BEFORE the noun: 'varias clases.' The results look like this: "Tengo varias clases este semestre."
"I have four classes in the morning" in Spanish is "Tengo cuatro clases en la mañana". It is pronounced "TANE-go CUA-trow CLA-sace ehn la mahn-YA-na". Please see the Related link below for confirmation of the translation.
Estoy tomando dos clases este semestre
It means: "academic classes that you study this year"
This means "What classes are you taking this semester?" in Spanish.
Español (Spanish) adv. - aquí, acá, en este momento, en este caso, en esta instancia int. - ven aquí!, aquí tienes! adj. - aquí, acá n. - este lugar, el presente, esta vida
Google translator states it as "que no responda a este mensaje"
Este numero es incorrecto. Por favor usted pare llamando de nos.
That dependings on what you are doing. The question is, what are you doing?