"What's happening?" It depends on the way it is asked and the circumstances. It´s usually an expression of concern - "what´s up?" "what´s the trouble?" "what´s going on?".
whats happening or whats up
Que pasa ... --- That passes, crosses, gets by on, happens.
Pass
I t is actually a Spanish phrase. Correctly spelled it is "?Que Pasa?" It means "What's happening" in Spanish.
Caca is the spanish word for poop, though not as nice. Still not as vulgar as other possible words for it. Caca pasa means poop happens. However it doesn't even come close to having the same meaning as the English phrase S*** Happens.
I believe you're looking for the Spanish phrase "Que pasa, amigo?" (What's happening, friend?)
The word 'que' is a Spanish term. In English, the word 'que' means 'what.' An example of this is "que pasa" which translates to "what's up" in English.
Que Pasa (KA-PASA
The phrase "Tu sueño que pasa mami" is Spanish and can be translated to "Your dream that passes, mommy" in English.
"What's going on with you, my love?" is an English equivalent of the Spanish phrase ¿Qué te pasa, mi amor? The question may be indicative of a concern over problems or merely informational. The pronunciation will be "key te PA-sa mee a-MOR" in Uruguayan Spanish.
"Nothing is happening" is one English equivalent of the Spanish phrase No pasa nada.Specifically, the adverb no is "not." The present indicative verb pasa means "(it) does happen, happens, is happening" in this context. The adverb/feminine noun nada translates as "nothing."The pronunciation will be "noh PA-sa NA-tha" in Spanish.
It means "What's Up?". also Whats wrong, or whats the matter
The common phrase is "Que pasa?"
" que pasa "
It is a Spanish phrase meaning "What's happening?"
"Pasa algo" in Spanish translates to "something happens" in English.
"Well, if you like, stop by my house" is an English equivalent of the Spanish phrase Pues, si quieres, pasa por mi casa. The conjunctions, second person informal singular present indicatives, preposition, feminine/masculine singular possessive, and feminine singular noun may be said to a speaker's family member, friend, or peer. The pronunciation will be "pwey-see KYEH-res PA-sa por mee KA-sa" in Spanish.
"Estas pasa" is not a standard phrase in Spanish. It does not have a specific meaning in the language. It could be a typo or an incorrect usage of words.
Translated to: "¿Qué pasa?"
It is really two words "Que pasa" which is a Spanish phrase, used as an informal greeting amongst friends. It translates loosely into English as "What's up?".