what does a quoi pensaz-vous mean in english?
547958
It's a " quoi pensez-vous" It means "what do you think (of it)" I speak french so believe me I know.
216754
The name is : Quizas, quizas, quizas\n\nIt means something like this..\n\nWhenever i ask you \nWhen, How and When\nyou always said to me..\nperhaps, perhaps, perhaps...\n\nSorry, but it's in spanish...\n\nSiempre que te pregunto\nque cuando,como y donde\ntu siempre me respondes\nQuizas, Quizas, Quizas\n\nY asi pasan los dias\ny yo desesperado,y Tu,Tu contestando\nQuizas,Quizas,Quizas,\n\nEstas perdiendo el tiempo,pensando,pensando\nPor lo que Tu mas quieras\nhasta cuando, hasta cuando\nY asi pasan los dias, y yo desesperado\ny Tu,Tu contestando\nQuizas,Quizas,Quizas,
878520
It is from the French, "Respondez s'il vous plait."\nPlease respond.
433144
Diligo vita ut vos ago\n\nthis was the best i could come up with... good luck!
53589
When people use these common expressions, it's hard to tell if they really mean it. \nI'd say it sounds more like "Nos vemos" than "Quiero verte".\nUnless it's accompanied by an actual proposal (time and place).
1026312
Ben fais la si tu veux.\n\nLe problème n'est pas de la faire, le problème est de la faire reconnaître :\n - Par les autorités\n - Par les clubs.
129086
It's a word taken from French but that's normally used in Spanish too. It means "pencil box".\n\n"He comprado un plumier" (I've bought a pencil box)
944976
And you, what do you feel?\n\nusted = you\nq = que = what (in this case)\nsiente = verbo sentir = verb feeling\n\n...\n\nKnow it all is right. There's a mispelling in the word q, as I signed. Just like some American people write "u" meaning "you", some Spanish speakers write "q" meaning "que".\n\nThe correct sentence would be:\n\n¿Usted, qué siente?\n\nThere must be a comma after the "usted" because it's a vocative (like: "God, why me?"; "you, come here!"). And there must be an accent over "qué" because it's a question. And yes, one of the meanings might be: "what do you think?".
1138357
Hello\n\nEstou pensando em ti <------in Continential Portuguese\n\nEstou pesando em voce <-----in Brasil
170444
The phrase doesn't really make sense...\n\nThe phrase Alis volat propriis (Motto of Oregon), is translated as She flies with her own wings.\n\nThe word prius - is translated as before; former.
213059
"Hasta la vista" means, colloquially, "See you later!".  The literal translation is "until the seeing", which of course makes no sense in English.
1048389
pensando-thinking\n\nen- of\n\nti- you\n\nthus it means thinking of you.\n\ngood luck.
515021
q.v. means quod vide (which see)\n\nCheck the link for many more abbreviations...\n\nhttp://www.thieme-chemistry.com/thieme-chemistry/kleemann/help/abrev/index.shtml
618369
Repondez s'il vous plait.\n\nIt is French for "Respond if you please," or "Answer requested."
330565
Seconded. (Both posts) 'Je ne sais quoi.'\nJe=I\nsais= to know \nQuoi=what\nne='makes stuff negative and usually means the phrase has a "pas" after the verbe.'
373136
Hoi polloi (Greek: οι πολλοι), an expression meaning "the many" in Ancient Greek, is used in English to denote "the masses" or "the people", usually in a derogatory sense. For example, "I've secured a private box for the play so we don't have to watch the show with the hoi polloi."\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hoi_polloi
305456
A person is asking you what you're looking at. "Qué" meaning "what" and the other is taken from "mirar" meaning "to look at"