yo tengo tomo la psicologia, y nutricion.
Spanish grammar and syntax require that there be a fairly close proximity of the noun and the adjective. In this example the only noun and adjective that match in number (but not gender) are 'clases' and 'varios.' To be a proper adjective, it should be 'varias' the feminine version, because 'clase' is a feminine noun. Proper syntax, in this case, puts the adjective BEFORE the noun: 'varias clases.' The results look like this: "Tengo varias clases este semestre."
It means "How many books for your classes this semester?"
Trabajas los domingos means: You work on Sundays.
Where do you work? = ¿Dónde trabajas?
Assuming you meant: "Sí, y tú trabajas hoy." then it would mean: "Yes, and you work today."
How's your schedule this semester?
Estoy tomando dos clases este semestre
It means what classes are you taking this semester?
Spanish grammar and syntax require that there be a fairly close proximity of the noun and the adjective. In this example the only noun and adjective that match in number (but not gender) are 'clases' and 'varios.' To be a proper adjective, it should be 'varias' the feminine version, because 'clase' is a feminine noun. Proper syntax, in this case, puts the adjective BEFORE the noun: 'varias clases.' The results look like this: "Tengo varias clases este semestre."
It means "How many books for your classes this semester?"
Do you work tomorrow Trabajas mañana
"¿Cuándo trabajas Lindo?" can be interpreted as "When do you work, Handsome?"
the semester
Trabajas los domingos means: You work on Sundays.
donde trabajas (informal)donde trabaja usted (formal)Spanish: ¿Dónde trabajas
To write "Tú trabajas en casa" as a question, you would invert the subject and verb, resulting in "¿Trabajas tú en casa?" Alternatively, you can also say "¿Tú trabajas en casa?" with a rising intonation. Both forms are correct for asking if someone works at home.
"Trabajas bien cuando" means "You Work well when..." when said as a statement. If is said as a question, then it means "Do you work well when.."