Verified answer

It means "What is Tanaka-san doing on Friday".

Though others have already told you what it means, I thought I would point it out to you that when you write Japanese in hiragana or any other script, you don't have any spaces. It should look like:

たなかさんはきんようびになにをしますか。

If you were to write it in romaji, the sentence would be Tanaka-san wa kinyoubi ni nani wo shimasu ka. (I hope I split up that sentence correctly. ^_^)

(ka at the end makes it a question rather than a statement)

(in Japanese script, 'wa' is written in the character 'ha' which is は)

たなかさんは　きんようびに　なにを　しますか。

Lets break it down~

たなかさんは= Tanakasan ha (wa)

Mr.Tanaka is the topic.　

きんようびに=

Kinyoubi Ni

Friday, using the particle Ni (to,on,at)

なにを= Nani Wo

What and the particle Wo (specifies the direct object of a sentence)

しますか。

Shimasu ka

Doing, and the particle Ka, which turns the statement into a question.

It means

What are you(Mr.Tanaka) doing on Friday?

What is Mr.Tanaka doing on Friday?

Either or.

It depends how thi is being used, if somebody is asking Mr.Tanaka him self, or if somebody is asking you about Mr.Tanaka

I hope I helped

Good luck

たなか (the family name )

さん:( like Mr.Mrs. polite )

は ( indicate subject )

きんようびに:on Friday　

なにを:What

します:doing

か。( indicate question )

I hope your help.

I am Japanese.

What are you (Mr. Tanaka) doing on Friday?

And people assume it's your homework because most first level Japanese books structure Japanese the way you have written.

Plus, that's pretty basic.

"What is Tanaka(polite suffix) doing on Friday." sweet I got that right when I looked at it on the headline... Someone else clicked before me -.-' Well you've got your answer.

/// Erm -looks it up- Yeah it's Friday... saw something weird about Kinnyoubi being Wednesday

do ur own homework no just kidding

it mean What are you mr tanak doing on friday?...i believe

i see boxes, what language is it written in?

if you can show me where you copied that from or if you know the romaji translation (english letter equivalent) i could translate