What are you talking about?
de qué hablas = what are you talking about
Of which or of what.
Are you talking about me?
Translation: This is indeed the photo that [unknown word - lad] that I want you speak. 'Unknown word(s) perhaps 'de la que' (about which), in which case it reads: 'This is indeed the photo about which I want you to speak'
"De que" would be "Of what" in English.
But from what city
"De quien" means from who?; "De quien(?)-whose(?)";
Sí, puedo hablar un poco de español. ¿En qué puedo ayudarte?
'¿De que te ries?' means 'What are you laughing at?' or 'What's so funny?'
It's a bit of a mishmash: 'lando' COULD mean 'landau' (the coach) 'you' is English, but sometimes written in error for 'yo' = 'I' on the other hand 'hables' (should be 'hablas') = 'you speak' So the sentence comes out as something like: 'The landau number of which you/I speak'
how was your weekend?
What kind of exercises do you do?