No hay de qué means "You're welcome." It's like saying, "Oh, it's nothing."
you say it there's nothing to worry about
De Veras means really? in English.
spanish to english
It means 'what will be of you' in english.
Usually "of" or "from".
The litteral translation is - There are students in the class Mexico
It means, "What is there [that's] good?"
This translates from Spanish to mean What's new?'What's new?'
"Cuántos días hay en el mes de" translates to "How many days are there in the month of" in English. This phrase is typically used to inquire about the number of days in a specific month. For example, one might complete the sentence by specifying a month, such as "Cuántos días hay en el mes de febrero?" which means "How many days are there in the month of February?"
you say it there's nothing to worry about
Translation: Tuesday there is an information class at nine thirty.
It means "These are some of the things that there are in my favorite place."
There is in front of the house
How many students are there in Spanish class?
De tu means: of your in English.
The indefinite article "de" in Spanish is analogous to the indefinite article "of" in English.
How many female students are in your classroom and how many male students are there and is there a female or male teacher in your classroom and how many desks are in your classroom.