It is also slang for "what's up?" or "how's it going?"
Translating it contextually, not word by word, it means "what has happened" or "what's happened", like what has been going on. Hispanics use it too in the present tense "Que hay", like "what's up"
Que hay de nuevo translates to means "What's new?"
What ever happens happens, and we need to take it step by step.
What will you have?
Dos
it is ¿que hubo? in english is like Whats up?
The Spanish word Que? means What? in English
que no soy: that I'm not
It depends on the sentence. It can mean any of the following words: what, which, that, who, than.
It means "that will be" in English
it is ¿que hubo? in english is like Whats up?
The Spanish word Que? means What? in English
"Que Parte" means "which part" in English.
que tu
que no soy: that I'm not
Look! What I...
It depends on the sentence. It can mean any of the following words: what, which, that, who, than.
"QuΓ© verga" is a Spanish slang term that can have different meanings depending on the context. It is often used as an expression of surprise, frustration, or as a vulgar way to ask "What's up?" or "What the heck?" It is considered a vulgar term and is not appropriate for all situations.
It means "that will be" in English
'What does what?' = 'Que hace que?' (with accents on the 'e' in 'que')
callar!Callate!Silencio!hacer caller = to shut (someone) upcerrar = to close, shut upcerrar la tienda = to shut up shop
Of which or of what.