Qu'est ce que ... means 'what is ... / what does ..." in English. That is used to form questions: qu'est que c'est ? (what is that?) - qu'est-ce que tu fais ? (what are you doing?)
quoi means 'what' and qui means 'who'. These words are used in French in the same way than you use their English equivalents. Ex: Je ne sais pas quoi faire > I don't know what to do; C'est elle qui a cassé le verre > It was she who broke the glass.
"Quoi bon" in French means "what's the point" or "what's the use". It expresses a sense of questioning the purpose or usefulness of something.
Quoi? in French is "What?" in English.
It means "you have what?" Tu means you, as mean have, and quoi means what. you might ask someone in french what they have next. if you do not hear what they say, you might ask them "Tu as quoi?"
Quoi is french for what.
There is no "koi" in French, but you might mean "quoi," which means what. "Quoi! Qui est cette homme?" means "What! Who is that man?"
"cloi" does not exist in English or French. If you meant "What does 'quoi' mean in English?", "quoi" is "what".
"quoi de neuf" means 'what's new?' in French.
French is French is a language. What is "quoi" in French.
quoi
"C'est quoi ton pays" is French for "What is your country".
C'est pour quoi? in French means "What's it for?" in English.
'quoi' is French for 'what?', which is 'que?' (with an accent on the 'e') in Spanish.