Du hast keine Ahnung = You have no idea.
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∙ 14y ago(Ich habe) keine Ahnung - I have no ideawie ich bin - how I amwas ich bin - what I amwer ich bin - who I amKeine Ahnung wie oder was ich bin would literally be no idea how or what I am.
"hast" is old English for the verb "to have". So "hast not" means "does not have".
Hast Du Geschwister? means do you have any siblings?
"Hast" in the poem "Jabberwocky" means to have or possess something. It is an old English word that is used to indicate possession or ownership, similar to "has."
"Du hast mich" in English means "you have me." In Italian, this can be translated as "mi hai" or "tu mi hai."
It means "you have." Thou hast is the second person singular present indicative of the English verb to have. The second person singular is archaic and has become virtually extinct in spoken English, used primarily in prayer for addressing the Almighty.
In the sentence was hast du in meinem Zimmer there is a verb missing so it is hard to offer a complete/accurate translation:was hast du in meinem Zimmer getan? = what were you doing in my room?was hast du in meinem Zimmer gesucht? = what were you looking for in my room?was hast du in meinem Zimmer gesehen? = what did you see in my room?was hast du in meinem Zimmer vergessen? = what did you forget/leave behind in my room?
"KENNT KEINE" in German means "does not know." In Spanish, this would be translated as "no conoce."
Unfortunately this cannot be fully translated as the word Heir does not exist in German. The rest translates as: you have my
What hast thou done means what have you done.
"Hast du so gemacht" means "Did you make that?", literally "Hast thou that made?".============================================================Was hast Du so gemacht? is a German colloquialism that would come up in mid-conversation and means what did you get up to? e.g.Ich habe das Wochenende in Köln verbracht. - Oh, und was hast Du so gemacht (während Du da warst)?I spent the weekend in Cologne. - Oh, and what did you get up to (while you were there)?
Depending on context, hast can be:second person present conjugation of the verb haben (to have): du hast - you haveoras a noun (capitalised) Hast:hastehastinessrushrashness