It means "Very well what are you doing?"
mejores que he tenido= I think it means "better if I had"
I don't freaking care please you better belive it!
Pizza hit 19703
"I wish you were loving me too much"
"¿Qué tengo que hacer, mi corazon?" is Spanish for "What do I have to do, my heart?" It is pronounced "Kay TANE-go kay ah-SARE, me core-ah-SONE?" Please see the Related link below for confirmation of the translation.
it's a conjugated first person form of the verb to do ins spanish que haces? -> what are you doing? como lo haces? -> how do you do it? lo haces muy bien -> you do it really good
Translated to: "I am well, how are you, what are you doing?"
Bien, et tu? (informal) Bien, et Usted? (formal) Bien, et tu? (informal) Bien, et Usted? (formal)
Que tal does not mean what's up. Que tal is an expression used that is most similar to "how's it going" in English. The correct response is "bien" - "bien, gracias" - "bien, y tu?". If you want to say "what's up" you would use "que pasa" or "que onda" (que onda is a Mexican expression).
What's up! What are you doing? Nothing. I'm bored.
Jaja = HahaQue haces? = What are you doing?So it mean, "Haha, what are you doing?"
"Very well, thanks. Have a good and beautiful Sunday."
I'm doing great. What about you? How is life going?
"¿Qué haces allí?" is Spanish for "What are you doing there?"
The correct spelling is "Que haces" but it means what are you doing?
I think you mean to say que haces, in which case it means what are you doing. And as an extra not it uses the informal you, (yes there is also a formal you in spanish) mean you are close or you are younger.
¡Chao! Que estés muy bien. Or also: ¡Chao, cuídate!