"fais ce que dois, advienne que pourra" is an old French sentence meaning "do as you ought to, and then comes what may" I would use the subjunctive "come what may".
Que comes mucho means, "That you eat a lot." BUT, Qué comes mucho means, "What do you eat a lot (of)?" Be careful because the accents are important.
"De que" would be "Of what" in English.
What do you eat during recess?
Translation: ?Estás comiendo tus meriendas? Note: The "estás comiendo" should only be used if you would say "right now" in English. Otherwise, replace it with "comes".
"fais ce que dois, advienne que pourra" is an old French sentence meaning "do as you ought to, and then comes what may" I would use the subjunctive "come what may".
Que comes mucho means, "That you eat a lot." BUT, Qué comes mucho means, "What do you eat a lot (of)?" Be careful because the accents are important.
Quién es el que viene con usted would translate to mean 'who is he that comes to you' in English.
Te gusta comes from the verb gustar which means to like or to please. Hacer means to do or to make. So Que te gusta hacer would be "What do you like to do?"
"que viene" literally means "that comes". When preceded by a day, month or the word year, it means "next" as in next month (El mes que viene). Next Tuesday (el martes que viene) As part of a sentence such as "el que viene tarde compra las bebidas" the meaning is "that comes" (the one that comes late buys the drinks)
What do you eat as breakfest?
"De que" would be "Of what" in English.
By use of a translator - it comes out to que ce soitTranslating this back to English comes out to whatsoever
in english is "what do you eat for dinner?"
What do you eat during recess?
That would be CUE. A queue is a line.
Lo que viene, anda.