The correct spelling is "Que haces" but it means what are you doing?
Usually reversed - Así que. It means "So".
I believe you mean "qué haces" which means "What are you doing?"
Assuming Q is que, then: what are you doing, my love?
It means: what are you doing But in the term "ases" in the question is mispelled. It should be "haces". hope this helped=)
Its short/slang for que haces. Which means what are you doing in Spanish.
De nada means thank you. Que haces means what are you doing?
"Ases" is the German word for a "double flat" in music.
Assuming Q is que, then: what are you doing, my love?
It means: what are you doing But in the term "ases" in the question is mispelled. It should be "haces". hope this helped=)
Its short/slang for que haces. Which means what are you doing in Spanish.
De nada means thank you. Que haces means what are you doing?
It means Ay what are you doing my love? <3 :)!
"Si q ases" seems to be a misspelling of "Sí qué haces," which translates to "what are you doing?" in English.
aces full
"Si ke ases" is informal Spanish slang for "¿Qué haces?" which translates to "What are you doing?"
"Ke ases amor" appears to be a phonetic spelling of "¿Qué haces, amor?" in Spanish, which translates to "What are you doing, love?"
"Ases" is the German word for a "double flat" in music.
Qué with the accent mark means 'what'. Que without the accent mark means 'that'. In a sentence for Qué with the accent mark is: Qué ases tu? which means What are you doing. A sentence for Que without the accent mark is: Que lo ases para una rasson Which means That you do it for a reason
It means: "when they go to the boat aces"