¿Y qué haces? = And what are you doing? / And what do you do?
This is what you meant:¡AH, YA! ¿Y QUÉ HACES? --- Oh! What are you doing? (informal you, singular)
Grammar point: the "tú" form of the verb hacer (to make or to do) is "haces". the sentence should be "¿Qué haces ?". The "tú" is usually not spoken, because it is implicit in the verb form. The phrase means, in English, "What are you doing?"
De nada means thank you. Que haces means what are you doing?
It's qué más haces? and it means, What else do yo do?
I think you mean to say que haces, in which case it means what are you doing. And as an extra not it uses the informal you, (yes there is also a formal you in spanish) mean you are close or you are younger.
This is what you meant:¡AH, YA! ¿Y QUÉ HACES? --- Oh! What are you doing? (informal you, singular)
"¿Qué haces Yeni?" means, "What are you doing, Yeni [Jenny]?
It means: And what are you doing right now?
haces falta means I need you !!!! haces falta means I need you !!!! haces falta means I need you !!!!
It translates to "Nothing here at home, and what are you doing?" in English.
Grammar point: the "tú" form of the verb hacer (to make or to do) is "haces". the sentence should be "¿Qué haces ?". The "tú" is usually not spoken, because it is implicit in the verb form. The phrase means, in English, "What are you doing?"
De nada means thank you. Que haces means what are you doing?
'Haces' is spelled with an initial 'h.' '...que haces..." means "what/which/that you do," or "what/which/that you're doing." As a question, '¿Qué haces?' means 'What are you doing?'
"Y tu amor que haces" translates to "And your love, what are you doing?" in English.
It's qué más haces? and it means, What else do yo do?
"¿Qué haces allí?" is Spanish for "What are you doing there?"
I think you mean to say que haces, in which case it means what are you doing. And as an extra not it uses the informal you, (yes there is also a formal you in spanish) mean you are close or you are younger.