You're being asked what classes you have. "I have Math, English, History, etc."
In Spanish, you'd answer with "Yo tengo matemáticas, inglés, historia, etc."
The literal translation is what classes do you have.
"¿Qué clases tienes hoy?" means "What classes do you have today?" in English. It is a common way to ask someone about their schedule for the day.
"What classes do you have Monday mornings?" is "¿Qué clases tienes los lunes por la mañana?"
"Yo se que tienes" translates to "I know you have" in English.
If it's written like this: ¿Qué tienes? it's a question and means "What do you have?" If it's in the middle of a sentence, like this: ...que tienes... it means "...that you have..."
What clases do you have
The literal translation is what classes do you have.
What classes do you have after lunch?
" What classes do you have in your schedule."
what does que mente podrida tienes mean in English? "Que mente podrida tienes" in English means "What a rotten mind you have"
"¿Qué clases tienes hoy?" means "What classes do you have today?" in English. It is a common way to ask someone about their schedule for the day.
"What classes do you have Monday mornings?" is "¿Qué clases tienes los lunes por la mañana?"
"Yo se que tienes" translates to "I know you have" in English.
If it's written like this: ¿Qué tienes? it's a question and means "What do you have?" If it's in the middle of a sentence, like this: ...que tienes... it means "...that you have..."
tù tienes clases de ingles en español?
Hmm...it translates as "What do you have that?" It is a bit of a strange construction. Are you sure you have it right?
How many classes do you have on Tuesdays? is ¿Cuántas clases tienes los martes? (Note that days of the week aren't capitalized in Spanish.)