"que hay" might mean: that there are
if 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.
It is necessary to . . . as in Hay que estudiar (it is necessary to study)
"You have to get up at eight."
Do you mean "horse"? That is caballo. If you mean "house", that is casa.
"Hay" means, "there is" or "there are."
Translation of 'What is wrong with you? = 'que hay contigo?' (accent on 'e')
Que hay para la cena?
"Que hay" is a Spanish expression that can be translated to English as "what's up" or "what's going on." It is commonly used as a casual greeting or to ask someone how they are doing.
It's Spanish for "that there are good people."
"¿Qué hay de nuevo?" in Spanish translates to "What's new?" in English. It is a common phrase used to ask someone about any recent updates or news.
"Está bonito este día hay que disfrutarlo" means "It is pretty this day, one must enjoy it."
Ay! que bonita = Hey, how beautiful you are ! ('Hay' = 'there is/are')
Que hay ademas alli?
What about you - Que acerca de ti or Que hay de Ti .
Google Translate
"You have to get up at eight."
Que hay a comer?
Hay alguien que te gusta? or Hay alguien que te sigue gustando?
Do you mean "horse"? That is caballo. If you mean "house", that is casa.