In medical terminology "q" means 'every'
So if a doc writes a prescription that reads 'take 2 tabs q 4 hrs"
he means for you to take 2 tablets of the medicine every 4 hours
Not sure if it is different in USA/UK/Australia etc but in UK terminology is generally as follows:
od - Once Daily
bd - twice a day
tds - three times a day
qds - four times a day
mane - in the morning
nocte - at night
prn - when required
In my pharmacy experience q does NOT mean 'every' but this may differ in other countries.
Assuming Q is que, then: what are you doing, my love?
her working and what are you doing?
It means: what are you doing But in the term "ases" in the question is mispelled. It should be "haces". hope this helped=)
Its short/slang for que haces. Which means what are you doing in Spanish.
"Ases" is the German word for a "double flat" in music.
"Si q ases" seems to be a misspelling of "Sí qué haces," which translates to "what are you doing?" in English.
Assuming Q is que, then: what are you doing, my love?
her working and what are you doing?
its writen as: si que haces. and it means yes what are you doing?
It means: what are you doing But in the term "ases" in the question is mispelled. It should be "haces". hope this helped=)
Its short/slang for que haces. Which means what are you doing in Spanish.
Q is Q in Spanish.
"Que haces amor?" means "What are you doing love?"
"Ases" is the German word for a "double flat" in music.
Qué with the accent mark means 'what'. Que without the accent mark means 'that'. In a sentence for Qué with the accent mark is: Qué ases tu? which means What are you doing. A sentence for Que without the accent mark is: Que lo ases para una rasson Which means That you do it for a reason
In Spanish, the word that starts with "q" is "queso," which means cheese.
Spanish words that begin with Q are: que quesadilla quimica