i think the phrase is qu'est-ce que and it means what do, or what does
"qu'est-ce que c'est ?" is "what is it?"
well if you mean the phrase "qu'est-ce que c'est" it asking "what is that/this" but the phrase you said directly translates to "hat is that it is."
"Qu'est-ce que tu ... (verb) " means "what are you ... (verb)" in English. qu'est-ce que tu fais ? (what are you doing?) qu'est-ce que tu attends ? (what are you waiting for?) qu'est-ce que tu lis ? (what are you reading?)
Tener que = "to have to".
Qu'est-ce que tu regardes?
A wristwatch is "un montre" and to watch (as in a television show) is "regarder".If you wanted to say watch tv you would say regarder la tele.
est-ce que tu regardes des émissions de sport = do you watch sports emissions/broadcasts? in French.
i think the phrase is qu'est-ce que and it means what do, or what does
What do you like to do? J'aime regarder la tele et joue au tennis. pourquoi
What do you like to do? J'aime regarder la tele et joue au tennis. pourquoi
The word que is a French conjunction meaning "that". Did you mean the English word queue? Queue can be a noun and a verb.
"qu'est-ce que c'est ?" is "what is it?"
well if you mean the phrase "qu'est-ce que c'est" it asking "what is that/this" but the phrase you said directly translates to "hat is that it is."
"Qu'est-ce que tu ... (verb) " means "what are you ... (verb)" in English. qu'est-ce que tu fais ? (what are you doing?) qu'est-ce que tu attends ? (what are you waiting for?) qu'est-ce que tu lis ? (what are you reading?)
The root word "que" is derived from Latin and means "that" or "which." It is commonly used in English to form words such as "question," "query," and "quest."
"Qu'est-ce que" = What is? / What are? / What do? / What does?Some Examples:Qu'est-ce qu'il va faire? = What is he going to do?Qu'est-ce que tu vas faire? = What are you going to do?Qu'est-ce que tu veux dire? = What do you want to say? (What do you mean?)Qu'est-ce qu'elle veux dire? = What does she want to say? (What does she mean?)I hope this helps.