To answer the question "¿Qué hay en la clase de español?" you would typically describe the items or objects found in a Spanish classroom. This could include things like libros (books), mesas (tables), sillas (chairs), pizarras (whiteboards), plumas (pens), lápices (pencils), computadoras (computers), etc. You could also mention any specific features of the classroom that are unique to a Spanish language learning environment.
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Ah, que hermosa pregunta. To answer "¿Qué hay en la clase de español?" you can say "En la clase de español hay pupitres, sillas, libros y un pizarrón. También hay estudiantes entusiastas aprendiendo y compartiendo juntos." Just like painting a happy little tree, remember to speak with warmth and joy when describing what's in the Spanish class.
Oh, dude, "qué hay en la clase de español" translates to "what is in the Spanish class." So, like, you could say, "Hay pupitres, sillas, y pizarras" which means "There are desks, chairs, and whiteboards." But, like, who really cares about what's in a Spanish class anyway, am I right?
First of all, it is "Quien eres".
Response is as follows,
"Yo soy (your name, title, position etc. here)"
Interpretation,
I am John
I am your dad
I am your teacher
I am the librarian
It depends on how you want to answer but it will most likely begin with what I have offered you.
The question asks, "Who are you and what are you?" You can begin to answer these questions by giving your name: "Me llamo_____________." (your name) Then you can give an occupation or vocation: "Soy un/a (depends on if it's male or female)____________. (your occupation/vocation, in Spanish)
Qué (a question) means "what". Some one asking ¿Qué? by itself is probably asking you to repeat last statement.
If you haven't said anything to get the question. A good answer to ¿Qué? is ¿Qué Qué? (the first Qué has the emphasis) This roughly means "What do you mean what?" If the emphasis is on the second Que the meaning shifts to "What, what?" literally Or "What did you say?"
Que (in a statement without the accent) means "that" but only as part of a sentence in the proper place not referring to a thing. "eso" is "that" when used as a single word response or referring to a thigh.
Well that means 'who is spanish?' (of a female)
So if there was/were a(ny) Spanish female(s) present, she/they could reply:
'Yo soy espanola' = 'I am (a) Spanish female'.
Pienso que soy feliz contigo = I think I am happy with you.
Pienso que estoy aburrido/a = I think I am bored. (male/female 'I')
Translation: What is there in Spanish Class?
One should answer: There is… (Hay) or There was… (Hubo…)