How do you say "何してるの (Nani shiteru no)" in Japanese?

"何してるの (Nani shiteru no)" in Japanese means "What are you doing?". This is a casual way to ask someone what they are doing. It's appropriate to use with friends and family. Using '何 (nani)' means 'what', 'してる (shiteru)' is the te-form of 'する (suru)' which means 'to do', and 'の (no)' is a sentence-ending particle that softens the question and implies familiarity.

Can you give an example of "何してるの (Nani shiteru no)" in a sentence?

"今何してるの？ (Ima nani shiteru no ?)" which translates to "What are you doing now?"

What is the grammar structure of "何してるの (Nani shiteru no)" in Japanese?

'今 (ima)' means 'now'. '何 (nani)' means 'what'. 'してるの (shiteru no)' is the casual form of 'しているのですか (shiteiru no desu ka)', which is the te-form of 'する (suru)' (to do) with the auxiliary verb 'いる (iru)' (to be, indicating continuous action) and the sentence-ending particle 'の (no)'.. The syntax is: Subject (you) is omitted as it's implied from the context. The sentence follows the Subject-Object-Verb (SOV) structure.

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