Que pasa: Whats up (Alternately, people will say que ondas, which is same significance).
You can say,
Nada mucho. Nothing much.
Me estoy relejando : I am relaxing
Quiero hacer algo : I want to do something
Nada. This is if nothing is happening.."¿Qué pasa?" means "What's happening?" Or "what's going on", or "What happened?"
Another common greeting like this is "¿Qué tal?", which means, roughly, "What´s up?"
It depends whether you're speaking in the present tense or past tense.
¿Qué pasa? = What's happening? What's going on? (present tense, used in greetings)
¿Qué pasó? = What happened? (past tense)
que pasa means in spanish "whats up". so you could answer it saying "not very much" by saying "no gran cosa". or you could say "on my computer, bored" by saying "En mi computadora, aburrido" .
Que pasa means "What's up?" or literally translated "What's happening?", so you would reply to it in the same manner you would English. A common response in english, "Nothing", is "Nada" in Spanish.
Que Pasa means whats up? or "How's it going?"
Nada. Todo bien --- Nothing. Everything's fine.
¡Vale! Pues ni bien ni mal. --- OK! Neither good nor bad/so so.
It means "What's happening?" or "What's going on?".
Que pasa amigo.
What's happening?
"Que pasa" means "what's up?" or "what's going on?" You would reply however you would reply to either of those questions.
Que pasa means whats up.
"¿Qué pasa contigo?" was created in 1997 by Colombian singer and songwriter Juanes. The song is part of his debut solo album "Fíjate Bien" and became one of his early hits.
Que Pasa (KA-PASA
Te amo, hermano mio. Most times the adjective "mayor" would be left understood. Since all brothers are either older or younger, and there is a word for younger brother, "hermanito". "Hermano", by default must be an older brother.
¿que pasa cuando se calienta el agua?
Another phrase for "¿Qué pasa?" could be "¿Qué tal?" or "¿Qué onda?"
Que Pasa?
spanish
¿Que pasa?
Que pasa?
"Caramba Que Pasa" is a playful expression in Spanish that roughly translates to "Wow, what's going on?" It is used to express surprise or astonishment in a colloquial way.