ASK A QUESTION ¡Qué cosas tienes!
11 Answers
Something like that. Although it wouldn't be plural (cosa), and often you can just say "que tienes"
It is not that bad; it is more like "What a strange/weird idea!".
!qué cosas Tienes! means what things do you have?
! que te traes ! it could mean what is your problem ? and, or what are you up to '
Janice said:
Natasha said:
Where did you hear it?
I heard this in a dialogue from a Spanish course I purchased in Germany called "Paso a paso." In the dialogue, one young girl has just mentioned a few of the things she does not like about the apartment her mother rented for the family for the summer.
Gus said:
!qué cosas Tienes! means what things do you have?
! que te traes ! it could mean what is your problem ? and, or what are you up to ?
Indeed, I understand the literal meaning. I think that your response "What is your problem!" fits perfectly into the dialogue in which I heard the expression. Thank you.
Marco said:
Something like that. Although it wouldn't be plural (cosa), and often you can just say "que tienes"
In fact it was the very fact that "cosa" is plural in the dialogue that invoked the question in my mind. However, the exact quote of the whole sentence is "Mujer, ¡qué cosas tienes!" Incidentally, the dialogue is introduced not as being between two women (mujer is woman, right') but between two girls.
oh, well then it means, what are you thinking? or what funny ideas?
Janice said:
Marco said:
Something like that. Although it wouldn't be plural (cosa), and often you can just say "que tienes"
In fact it was the very fact that "cosa" is plural in the dialogue that invoked the question in my mind. However, the exact quote of the whole sentence is "Mujer, ¡qué cosas tienes!" Incidentally, the dialogue is introduced not as being between two women (mujer is woman, right') but between two girls.
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Gus said:
!qué cosas Tienes! means what things do you have?
You have replaced the original exclamation mark of the sentence, used to tell someone how strange his behaviour is, by a question mark, to simply ask what does he have. They are not the same.
Marco said:
Something like that. Although it wouldn't be plural (cosa), and often you can just say "que tienes"
In fact it was the very fact that "cosa" is plural in the dialogue that invoked the question in my mind. However, the exact quote of the whole sentence is "Mujer, ¡qué cosas tienes!" Incidentally, the dialogue is introduced not as being between two women (mujer is woman, right') but between two girls.

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