Translation: My aunts know how to make candy/ sweets
It means "my aunts know how to make sweet desserts" in Spanish.
"No quiero hacer" in Spanish translates to "I do not want to do."
"Que necesitas hacer" means "What do you need to do" in English.
"Que vas a hacer" in Spanish translates to "What are you going to do" in English.
"Yo quiero dulce" means "I want sweet" in Spanish.
"Tanto dulce" means "so sweet" in Spanish.
Tias = AuntsTios = Uncles
Hacer means "to make", but it can mean "to do" depending on actual usage.
I think you mean "hacer" (which is pronounced ah-sair). If so, it means to make, or to do. Hacer la cama: to make the bed Hacer la tarea: to do homework Hacer deporte: to do sports
oro dulce means sweet gold (oro/gold, dulce/sweet)
Hacer means "To do" or "To make" depending on the context.
me encanta hacer means 'i love to do' literally 'it pleases me to do'
hacer
No te gusta hacer = you don't like to do.
"No quiero hacer" in Spanish translates to "I do not want to do."
Mi hombre dulce: My sweet man
It means "your kisses taste like banana".
(To) do more