What do you doing意思

"What do you doing?" is an incorrect phrase in English. The correct way to ask someone what they are doing is "What are you doing?"

The "do" in the present tense is already included in the verb "are," so it's not necessary to add another "do" before the "ing" form of the verb. The correct sentence structure follows the subject-auxiliary inversion used in questions in English, where the auxiliary verb (in this case, "are") comes before the subject ("you") to form a question.

Here are some examples of correct usage:

• What are you doing? (present continuous)
• What did you do? (past simple)
• What will you do? (future)
• What have you done? (present perfect)

If you're looking to ask about someone's profession or role, you would use a different structure:

• What do you do? (asking about someone's job or profession)

Remember to use the correct verb form and sentence structure to ensure your question is understood correctly.