"There is a need to..." or something like that, it is hard to translate without context.
It means, "What is there [that's] good?"
It means "What is there in the students desk?"
"que hay" might mean: that there areif 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 would help immensely if you provided the location of the blanks. That being said, my first impressions of the missing words are:1) Hay que PASAR la aspiradora.2) Hay que cortar el CÉSPED.3) Hay que FREGAR los platos.
Todos me dijeron todos me advertían all told, everyone warned meQue hay flores que tienen espinas That there are flowers that have thorns This is a song, I think he's refering to a girlfriend that wasn't what she seemed to be.
"Que hay" is a question that means "what is there..."
"Que hay en tu escuela" in English means "What is in your school?"
"Que hay en tu dormitorio" translates to "What is in your bedroom?" in English. The phrase is asking about the items or things present in someone's bedroom.
It means, "What is there [that's] good?"
I know there is a lot of work but it has to be done well and I know you'll be successful
Que -> what en > inside tu > you or your casa>house hay> there is/are Que hay en tu casa means, "what is there in your house?"
It's Spanish for "that there are good people."
It means "There are many things to do".
It means "What is there in the students desk?"
Oh! How hansom! (when speaking to or about a woman) A better translation for the English language culture: Oh! You look great! Ay (Not Hay in this case) = Wow or Oh! Hay = There is. It doesn't fit the sentence. ¡Ay! Que guapo = Oh! How hansom! (when speaking about a man or boy)
No hay mucho mas que una persona feliz = There is nothing much (better) than a happy person.
There is or there are