Translation: My aunts know how to make candy/ sweets
"No quiero hacer" in Spanish translates to "I do not want to do."
"Que necesitas hacer" means "What do you need to do" in English.
Que vas a hacer translates to "What are you going to do?"
"So many sweets", or "So sweet".
"Yo quiero dulce" means "I want sweet" in Spanish.
Tias = AuntsTios = Uncles
Hacer means "to make", but it can mean "to do" depending on actual usage.
I think you mean "hacer" (which is pronounced ah-sair). If so, it means to make, or to do. Hacer la cama: to make the bed Hacer la tarea: to do homework Hacer deporte: to do sports
oro dulce means sweet gold (oro/gold, dulce/sweet)
me encanta hacer means 'i love to do' literally 'it pleases me to do'
Hacer means "To do" or "To make" depending on the context.
hacer
No te gusta hacer = you don't like to do.
"No quiero hacer" in Spanish translates to "I do not want to do."
Mi hombre dulce: My sweet man
(To) do more
It means "your kisses taste like banana".