Literally "There is none of that." Translated as "it's nothing", or "you don't have to thank me."
No hay de que. Literally, it means, "there is not of that," or, "Nothing to it." It's a more polite Spanish way to say de nada, (of nothing) which is a way of saying, "You're welcome."
That is what you reply to a "Thank you", and means something like: No reason to thank.
"Que hay en tu escuela" in English means "What is in your school?"
"Que hay" is a question that means "what is there..."
La derecha de él hay unos niños que hacen ruido.
It means " What's new".
It means, "What is there [that's] good?"
It means, "What is there in the class room?"
It means, "...such that one must learn [it] all over again."
No hay de que. Literally, it means, "there is not of that," or, "Nothing to it." It's a more polite Spanish way to say de nada, (of nothing) which is a way of saying, "You're welcome."
What about you - Que acerca de ti or Que hay de Ti .
A generic response to an assistance given to another. Thank you for opening the door for me, young man. "No hay de que."
It means "What's new?" You answer would depend on your personal situation.
The expression is -¿Qué hay de nuevo? and it means, "What is there of new?" or, "What's new?
De nada, or no hay de que.
That is what you reply to a "Thank you", and means something like: No reason to thank.
"que hay" might mean: that there areif it's a question it might mean: what is there?if you accidentally mixed up the order and you meant "hay que," that means: it is necessary.