Responding with "Hay..." followed by whatever is present or happening. For example, "Hay comida en la cocina" (There is food in the kitchen) or "Hay mucho tráfico en la calle" (There is a lot of traffic on the street).
"Que hay" is a Spanish expression that can be translated to English as "what's up" or "what's going on." It is commonly used as a casual greeting or to ask someone how they are doing.
"¿Qué hay en tu casa?" translates to "What is in your house?" in English. It is a question asking about the contents or things present in someone's home.
"Que hay en tu escuela" in English means "What is in your school?"
"What is in your room."
No hay de que. Literally, it means, "there is not of that," or, "Nothing to it." It's a more polite Spanish way to say de nada, (of nothing) which is a way of saying, "You're welcome."
Ay! que bonita = Hey, how beautiful you are ! ('Hay' = 'there is/are')
"que hay" might mean: that there areif it's a question it might mean: what is there?if you accidentally mixed up the order and you meant "hay que," that means: it is necessary.
It would help immensely if you provided the location of the blanks. That being said, my first impressions of the missing words are:1) Hay que PASAR la aspiradora.2) Hay que cortar el CÉSPED.3) Hay que FREGAR los platos.
Hay que educar a Niní was created in 1940.
Hay Amores Que Matan was created in 2000.
Hay que casar a Ernesto was created in 1941.
Hay que casar a Paulina was created in 1944.
"¿Qué hay en tu casa?" translates to "What is in your house?" in English. It is a question asking about the contents or things present in someone's home.
sip...o mejor hay que no ser envidiso.jaja
The cast of Lo que hay que ver - 1997 includes: Juan Rueda as himself
No hay que aflojarle a la vida was created in 1975.
Hay que parar la delantera was created in 1977.