It is Spanish for "What is for dinner".
Though note that it is normally said "Que hay para la cena?"
What is new? = ¿Qué hay de nuevo? Simpler and more common: Que pas?
Literally: what have you that's new 'What's new?'
It means, "What is there [that's] good?"
We are from - Que son de
"¿De que país es?" means "Which country are you//is he/she from?" You should answer "Soy de ….." = "I am from…." or "Es de...." = "He/she is from...."
What about you - Que acerca de ti or Que hay de Ti .
No hay de que. Literally, it means, "there is not of that," or, "Nothing to it." It's a more polite Spanish way to say de nada, (of nothing) which is a way of saying, "You're welcome."
Loose translation: "What's new".
"Que hay de nuevo" or "Que has hecho" or "En que has estado"Will should get the same answer for each question.
no hay manera /de que me faltan más /en que me extranas mas
hay que estudiar español todos los días / de forma cotidiana
What is new? = ¿Qué hay de nuevo? Simpler and more common: Que pas?
The expression is -¿Qué hay de nuevo? and it means, "What is there of new?" or, "What's new?
That is what you reply to a "Thank you", and means something like: No reason to thank.
You could say "Que pasa". Another option is "Que tal". Another option is "Que hay de nuevo". Qué está arriba? i think
A generic response to an assistance given to another. Thank you for opening the door for me, young man. "No hay de que."
cuanto mas panal de yeso hay que lijar?