Want this question answered?
This means, "What d'ya think of me?" It actually asks for the person to give their personal opinion.
You can say "et toi ?" in French to ask "how about you?" after someone asks you a question.
The literal translation is "Of what nationality," but all it really asks is "Where are you from?" (It should really be: 'de que nacionalidad')
Love is the best thing that you can give
There are a few different ways to ask someone's name. Here are some examples: "Et tu t'appelles comment?" ("And your name is?") This is a casual one "C'est quoi ton nom?" ("What is your name?" Another casual one "Quel est votre nom?" ("What's your name?") A more formal, respectful one (you should use this when talking to an adult or someone in a position of authority) "Que ce que c'est votre nom?" (What is your name) Another formal, respectful one) If someone asks you for your name, you can give your name, then ask back "Et toi?" (casual) or "Et vous?" (formal, respectful). They both mean "And you?" For example: An elder asks you "Tu t'appelles comment?" To be respectful, you'd say "Je m'appelle _____. Et vous?"
Que pasa means whats up.
To ask what someone likes in French, you can say "Qu'est-ce que tu aimes ?" To ask what someone hates, you can say "Qu'est-ce que tu détestes ?"
Que traes tu? (informal) Que trae usted? (formal)
Que sí, que le / les / te / os digo que sí.
it means- i think. for example if someone says- creo que me tengo que ir, it means i think i have to go.
resulta que tiene que ser dos anos.
Que tal persona es africano (a)Que viene de África