This French phrase translates to "What is it?" in English. To respond, you should provide a brief explanation or description of the topic in question.
It's normally written as "qu'est-ce que", a contraction for "que est-ce que", and it literally means "what is it that", thought it's used the way we'd say "what is". So, it's not a stand-alone phrase. You'd always be asking "qu'est-ce que [something]". For example, in the Talking Heads song Psycho Killer, the singer repeatedly asks "qu'est-ce que c'est" (pronounced kess kuh say), and he's asking "what is this" (or literally, "what is it that this is")
What is it that you don't like to do? Why?
Quelle est la devise officielle de l'Italie? -Una Republica democratica, fondata sul lavoro.
"Qu'on" is a contraction in French that combines "que" and "on." It translates to "that we" or "that one" in English.
"Qu'hier que demain" is not a standard phrase in French. It does not have a clear meaning and seems to be a combination of words that does not form a coherent sentence.
that means : what is it ?
What is it.
What is IT maintenance?
In English, "What do I do afterward?"
Qu'est-ce que c'est? in French means "What is it?" in English.
What have you got in your bag?
"Qu'est-ce que tu fais le soir?" "What are you doing tonight?"**Actually this would mean "What do you do at night," in the sense of what you generally do most evenings. If you want to ask what somebody is doing tonight, it's Qu-est-ce que tu fais ce soir or Que fais-tu ce soir.**
qu'est-ce que means what? It is used to form a question, e.I.: Qu'est-ce que tu fais ? = what do you do ? Or What are you doing ? You could also ask: Que fais-tu ?
"qu'est-ce que Mad Akweley a acheté ?" means "What did Mad Akweley buy?" in English.
It depends on what you want to say.
qu'est-ce que means what? It is used to form a question, e.I.: Qu'est-ce que tu fais ? = what do you do ? Or What are you doing ? You could also ask: Que fais-tu ?
she is what she is