Que fais-tu is a French equivalent of 'What are you doing'. The interrogative 'que' means 'what'. The verb 'fais' means '[you] are doing or making, do do or make, do or make'. The subject pronoun 'tu' means 'you'.
That's what a speaker may ask of someone from the close circle of family, friends, and peers. Otherwise, it may be 'Que faites-vous' or 'Qu'est-ce que vous faites'. Both phrases use the more formal 'you are doing' ['vousfaites'] form. They respectively are pronounced 'kuh feht voo' and 'keh-skuh voo feht'.
qu'est-ce que tu fais ? is the French translation for 'what are you doing'.
je t'appellerai ce weekend
"passe / passez un bon week-end"
The proper way to say "weekend" is "la fin de semaine." This weekend = cette fin de semaine However, in reality, most French people have adopted the English term "le weekend" (pronounced wee-KEN). This weekend = ce weekend
Every Saturday is 'chaque samedi' in French. Every Saturday is 'chaque samedi' in French.
Ayez un week-end agréable or Bon week-end
le weekend
What is he doing on the weekend?Que fait-il le week-end? orQu'est-ce qu'il fait le week-end?
Next weekend is "le week-end prochain" in French. The word has been borrowed in French but is spelled with an hyphen.le weekend prochain
je t'appellerai ce weekend
le weekend means weekend in french, NO THIS IS WAY WRONG WEKKEND MEANS LA FIN DE SEMAINE I KNOW CAUSE IM REALLY FRENCH!!!!!!
bon week-end
"passe / passez un bon week-end"
le weekend (au Québéc, ils disent la fin de semaine)
"J'ai passé un bon weekend à la plage."
le week-end dernier
ont un week-end
ça va? is how are you in french.