It means "How good it was to know you."
"Qué bueno fue conocerte" translates to "It was great to meet you" in English.
"Bueno tengo que" translates to "Well, I have to" in English.
How good! In English we might say "How wonderful!" instead.
"Lo que es bueno en USA" translates to "what is good in the USA" in English.
"Que bueno me alegro" is a Spanish phrase that can be translated to "That's good, I'm glad." It is an expression used to convey happiness or satisfaction about a situation or news.
No puedo esperar para conocerte y ver qué pasa significa que la persona está emocionada por conocerte y ver qué sucede en el futuro.
"Bueno tengo que" translates to "Well, I have to" in English.
If you are asking what "que bueno no sabia que usted habla espanol" means, it's: "how nice I didn't know you speak Spanish"
How well you dance.
"Que bueno por vos" is a Spanish phrase that can be translated to "that's good for you" or "good for you." It is often used to express happiness or approval for something positive that has happened to someone else.
This sentence is grammatically incorrect, but it means: "What a good bonus/cousin!" (It should be que buena prima for a female cousin and que bueno primo for a male cousin).
have goodnight ma'am
It is good that you are not working.
Very well, madam
Adjective: -que -qual de -bueno -lindo Pronoun -que Interjection -como
"¿Qué día es ayer fue?" is a grammatically incorrect sentence in Spanish. "¿Qué día es hoy?" means "What day is it today?" and "Ayer fue..." means "Yesterday was...".
"¿Qué fue eso?" means "What was that?" in English. It is used to inquire about something that just happened or was heard but is unclear.
"¿Qué fue del amor?" is a phrase in Spanish that translates to "What happened to love?" or "Where did the love go?" It is often used to express surprise or disappointment about the state of a romantic relationship.