"¿Qué hace?" in Spanish can mean "What is he (or she) doing?" or "What is he (or she) making?" It is pronounced "Kay AH-say?" Please see this site for confirmation of the translation: http://www.answers.com/library/Translations
Que haces? means: What are you doing? or What are you making?
In Argentina it is also a greeting like "What's up?" or "How is it going/how are you?"
'What does what?' = 'Que hace que?' (with accents on the 'e' in 'que')
Que tiempo hace afuera translates to mean 'What is the weather like outside.'
Que frío literally means "What cold!", though it is used to mean "It's so cold!"
It means it has been two years Hace dos anos que
It means What are you doing my baby?!
Que hace (ah-say) means "what are you doing." In English when we ask "what do you do?" we usually mean "where or in what position do you work." That is "Como trabaja?" or "Donde trabaja?"Que Hace does NOT mean What are you doing!Que (in que hace) means what.Hace (in que hace) means It's.Que hace makes no sense.Que hace means What it's.
'What does what?' = 'Que hace que?' (with accents on the 'e' in 'que')
Que tiempo hace afuera translates to mean 'What is the weather like outside.'
In that case, what do you do.
this mean what is the weather like
"¿Qué tiempo hace?" in Spanish translates to "What's the weather like?" It is a common way to ask about the current weather conditions.
Que frío literally means "What cold!", though it is used to mean "It's so cold!"
It means it has been two years Hace dos anos que
"You make my world"
The phrase, "Que tiempo hace hoy?" is a Spanish question meaning, What is the weather today? When spoken, both the "h" at the beginning of hace and hoy are silent.
Que hace calor, que el sol está resplandeciente.
que hace un contador publico