"Hace viento" means "It's windy" and "hace sol" means "It's sunny" in Spanish.
Hoy hace sol (it's sunny) Hoy hace buen día (It's a nice day) Hoy hace frío (it's cold) Hoy está nublado (It's cloudy) Hoy está lloviendo (It's raining.)
"How are you when it's sunny?"
"Hace" can mean "ago." For example, the phrase "hace dos días" translates to "two days ago." However, it can also be the conjugated form of "hacer" in the present tense. "Hacer" means "to do" or "to make" so it changes to "hace" when used to describe a singular person other than yourself or that person you're talking to. (used for él, ella, or usted)... Another way it can be used is to describe the temperature/ weather. The statement "it is hot" is "hace calor"
"Nu nuevo sol" is a mix of English and Spanish that doesn't have a specific meaning. "Nu" is not a recognized word in either language, and "nuevo sol" translates to "new sun" in Spanish.
'Hace sol' means "The weather is Sunny". 'Sol' means 'sun' in spanish, and 'hace' means 'it is'.
Its Hace sol or Esta Soleado. :)
Hace sol.
hace sol or soleado
Hoy hace calor Hoy está soleado Hace sol hoy
By and large, you just say, "It's making much sun." Hace mucho sol.
Que hace calor, que el sol está resplandeciente.
"Hace viento" means "It's windy" and "hace sol" means "It's sunny" in Spanish.
Hace sol means sunny or it is sunny.
Llueve. (It rains) Hace sol. (Its sunny)
hace sol= it's sunny. Está despejado= it's clear.
"What do you like to do when it's sunny?"