Translation: What's up?
Everything is good. /or Is everything good?
The statement is probably "Todo bien. ¿Y tú? ¿Qué tal? That would mean, "Everything fine. And you? How's it going?"
Sometimes a look says everything
"Que tal si pruebas un sandwich de queso" translates to "How about you try a cheese sandwich" in English. It suggests a recommendation or invitation for someone to taste a cheese sandwich.
I'm guessing you've heard "que tal". It means "what's up?" or "what's happening?"
Que tal você
The statement is probably "Todo bien. ¿Y tú? ¿Qué tal? That would mean, "Everything fine. And you? How's it going?"
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).
"Good, How´s your family?"
¿Qué tal? ¡Qué bien que platiquemos! ¡Hola! ¡Qué bien que platiquemos!
The most logical response would be "Bien, gracias" which translates to "Good, thank you" in English.
Te va bien? Que tal contigo?
A good response to "¿Qué tal?" can vary depending on your mood and relationship with the person. A simple and friendly reply is "Bien, gracias, ¿y tú?" (Good, thank you, and you?). If you're feeling more casual or upbeat, you might say "¡Todo bien!" (Everything's good!). The key is to keep it light and engage in the conversation.
These phrases translate to: "Mi día va bien" --> My day is going well. "Qué tal tu día" --> How is your day.
Translation: What's up, how are you? I'm hoping you are doing well.
¿Qué tal? How is it going? How are you? How are you doing? Literally, "qué tal" means, "that such."
It's either "what's up?" or "what's going on?"
(hi,) what's up