What would you like is an English equivalent of '¿Qué desea?' The interrogative 'qué' means 'what'. The verb 'desea' means '[you] desire, like, want, wish'. Together, they're pronounced 'keh deh-SEH-ah'.
Desea
The phrase "¿Qué desea usted?" literally means "What do you desire?" but is used as "What would you like?" or "What do you want?"
What would you like is an English equivalent of ¿Qué desea usted?'. The interrogative 'qué' means 'what'. The verb 'desea' means '[you] desire, like, want, wish'. The letters 'Ud' are short for 'Usted', which means 'you'. All together, they're pronounced keh deh-SEH-ah oo-STEHD'.
¿Me quieres?me deseas?¿Me desea usted?
Qué desea ordenar?
que desea ordenar?
"Desea proximo" isn't a phrase in Spanish. Perhaps you mean "deseo próximo," which translates to "upcoming desire" or "next wish."
"Qué necesito" in Spanish translates to "What do I need" in English.
Translation: He would like to eat
Qu significa means buster. This is written in Spanish.
"Que desea amiga?" is a phrase in Spanish. It means "What do you want, friend?" or "For what do you wish, friend?". The fact that "amiga" was used means that the speaker was talking to a female (versus "amigo").
The country name is Ecuador in any language.The term ecuador is Spanish for "equator."