What time is it?
¿Qué hora es?
Lesson 16 | Learn to express time
It’s two o’clock
Son las dos
¡Hola!
Lesson 17 on Basic Spanish!
Number Spanish Number Spanish
1 Uno/a 11 Once
2 Dos 12 Doce
3 Tres 13 Trece
4 Cuatro 14 Catorce
5 Cinco 15 Quince
6 Seis 16 Dieciséis
7 Siete 17 Diecisiete
8 Ocho 18 Dieciocho
9 Nueve 19 Diecinueve
10 Diez
Revision: Basic numbers – 1-19
Number Spanish Number Spanish
20 Veinte
1 Uno/a 21 Veintiuno/a
2 Dos 22 Veintidós
3 Tres 23 Veintitrés
4 Cuatro 24 Veinticuatro
5 Cinco 25 Veinticinco
6 Seis 26 Veintiséis
7 Siete 27 Veintisiete
8 Ocho 28 Veintiocho
9 Nueve 29 Veintinueve
Revision: Basic numbers – 20-29
Revision: Basic numbers - 30-99
Number Spanish
30 Treinta
40 Cuarenta
50 Cincuenta
60 Sesenta
70 Setenta
80 Ochenta
90 Noventa
Number Spanish Number Spanish
1 Uno/a 31 Treinta y uno
2 Dos 42 Cuarenta y dos
3 Tres 53 Cincuenta y tres
4 Cuatro 64 Sesenta y cuatro
5 Cinco 75 Setenta y cinco
6 Seis 86 Ochenta y seis
7 Siete 97 Noventa y siete
8 Ocho 98 Noventa y ocho
9 Nueve 99 Noventa y nueve
Revision: Basic numbers - 30-99
1 Asking and telling time
Lesson objectives
Today we will learn how to ask and tell time
in Spanish!
What’s in store today?
The time of day
Time Hora
The time of day
Time is often referred to as ‘Hora’
‘Hora’ also means ‘hour’
Grammar tip
Now let's learn how to say 'time of the day'
The time of the day
Of = De
The (masculine) = El
Of the = De el = Del (contracted)
When 'De/ of' and 'El/ the' (masc.) come
together, they are contracted or joined
together to form a single word 'Del'
Grammar tip
Of = De
The (masculine) = El
Of the = De el = Del (contracted)
Day = Día
Hence,
Of the day = Del día
Grammar tip
Time Hora
The time of
the day
La hora del día
Of the = de el = del (contracted)
The time of day
Asking time
What time is it?
¿Qué hora es?
'It' = pronoun is omitted
¿Qué hora es?
You may question the use of 'ser' (es) vs. 'estar' in this
expression...
This is an exception to the use of 'ser'
Even though asking and telling time refer to a
temporary situation, we always use 'ser'
Grammar tip
Now that you know how to ask what time it
is, let’s learn how to tell what time it is
Telling time
The basic way of telling time is to use the singular
form of ser (‘to-be’), which is es, for one o'clock and
the plural form, son, for other times; followed
by feminine form of ‘the’; and then the
number which represents the time
Form of ser + feminine form the + number
Telling time
For telling time we always use the feminine
form of the definite article ‘the’
We use singular form ‘la’ with ‘one o’clock’
and plural form ‘las’ with other times
Telling time
1:00
It’s one o’clock
Es la una
Telling time
‘It’ is not translated
Una = one (feminine)
1 o'clock = Es la una
Form of ser (es) + feminine form of the (la)
+ number (una)
Did you get the structure right?
2:00
It’s two o’clock
Son las dos
Telling time
‘It’ is not translated
Even though in English we say 'It's one
o'clock' or 'It's two o'clock' in Spanish it
literally translates to 'Is the one' or
'Are the two'
Grammar tip
To tell time:
Is/ are (‘es’ or ‘son’) + la/las + number
So remember!
Es la = Is the (with singular - i.e. one)
Son las = Are the (with plural)
So remember!
Number Spanish
It's 1 o'clock Es la una
It's 2 o'clock Son las dos
Let's revise!
To start telling time, you will need to build
your vocabulary and learn
basic numbers
Moving on…
Number Spanish
0 Cero
1 Uno/a
2 Dos
3 Tres
4 Cuatro
5 Cinco
6 Seis
7 Siete
8 Ocho
9 Nueve
10 Diez
Basic numbers : 0-10
Uno is shortened to ‘un’ when it immediately precedes
a masculine noun
Un and Una are used as indefinite articles
The indefinite article ‘a’ has the masculine form as
‘un’ and feminine form as ‘una’
Eg: Un perro – A (male) dog
Grammar note
1 2 3
4:00
It’s 4 o’clock
Try yourself
Es
la
cuatro
Son
las
cuatro
Son
la
cuatro
1 2 3
4:00
It’s 4 o’clock
Solution
Es
la
cuatro
Son
las
cuatro
Son
la
cuatro
1 2 3
6:00
It’s 6 o’clock
Try yourself
Son
las
cinco
Son
las
seis
Son
las
seite
1 2 3
6:00
It’s 6 o’clock
Solution
Son
las
cinco
Son
las
seis
Son
las
seite
The numbers might seem overwhelming
right now, but you will learn
as we practice...
Let’s now try some examples for telling time
along with adding a.m. and p.m.!
Alright, let’s practice
a.m. = de la mañana
p.m. = de la tarde / de la noche
De la literally means ‘of the’
de la mañana = of the morning
de la tarde = of the afternoon
de la noche = of the night
A.M. and P.M.
Morning is usually till lunch time (~2 P.M.)
Afternoon is counted from lunch time (~2
P.M.) till about 7 P.M. post which one can
start saying ‘de la noche’
Culturally speaking
It's 6:00 a.m.
Son las seis de la
mañana
Telling time
Literally : Are the 6 of the
morning
It's 7:00 a.m.
Son las siete de
la mañana
Telling time
Literally : Are the 7 of
the morning
It's 3:00 p.m.
Son las tres de la
tarde
Telling time
Literally : Are the 3 of the
afternoon
It's 8:00 p.m.
Son las ocho de la
noche
Telling time
Literally : Are the 8 of the night
Number Spanish
It’s 1 a.m. Es la una de la manaña
It’s 2 p.m. Son las dos de la tarde
It's 8 p.m. Son las dos de la noche
Let's revise!
Now we know how to tell time, but what if
we have to say 'it is 2:15'
or 'it is 3:45'?
We will need to learn more numbers so we
can talk about minutes as well
If you understand numbers from 0-29, rest
can all be derived from them
Moving on…
While telling time in English, we often say:
2:15 =15 mins past two – this is called after the hour,
as some minutes have passed after two
3:45 = 15 mins to four – this is called before the hour,
as there are some minutes to four
Before and after the hour
In Spanish, we will follow the same pattern
For after the hour : we will use the particle ‘y’
(meaning : and)
For before the hour : we will use the particle ‘menos’
(meaning : minus/ less)
Before and after the hour
If we use the pattern of after and before the
hour, we basically only need to know
numbers from 0-29, so let’s look at the
remaining numbers
Before and after the hour
Number Spanish
11 Once
12 Doce
13 Trece
14 Catorce
15 Quince
16 Dieciséis
17 Diecisiete
18 Dieciocho
19 Diecinueve
Basic numbers – 11-19
Number Spanish
20 Viente
21 Veintiuno/a
22 Veintidós
23 Veintitrés
24 Veinticuatro
25 Veinticinco
26 Veintiséis
27 Veintisiete
28 Veintiocho
29 Veintinueve
Basic numbers – 20-29
Let’s try 2:15
It literally means ‘two and 15’
Telling time
2:15
It’s 2:15
Son las dos y
quince
Telling time
15 = Quince
Literally ‘(It) is the two
and fifteen’
15 is also equal to ‘one fourth’ or ‘quarter’
of an hour
Quarter = Cuarto
Hence, 2:15 is more commonly translated as
2:15 = son las dos y cuarto
Meaning ‘(it) is the two and quarter’
Grammar tip
son las dos y cuarto
Please note that
Quarter = Cuarto
(notice the similarity of spellings)
while
Four = Cuatro
Grammar tip
For time after the hour, we use ‘y’
If you want to additionally say a.m. and
p.m. you may add de la manaña or de la
tarde/noche after telling the time
Do you remember?
2:15
It’s 2:15 a.m.
Son las dos y
cuarto de la
manaña
Telling time
15 = Quince
Literally ‘(It) is the two and
fifteen of the morning’
1:25
It’s 1:25
Es la una y
veinticinco
Telling time
25 = Veinticinco
Literally : ‘(It) is the one and 25’
1:30
It’s 1:30
Es la una y
media
Telling time
Literally, 30 = Tienta
But we used media as 30 is the
middle of the hour
Now let’s try ‘At 1:30’
Moving on…
1:30
At 1:30
A la una y media
Telling time
At = A
We used media as 30 is the
middle of the hour
1 2 3
3:20
It’s 3:20
Try yourself
Son las
tres y
viente
Son las
tres
viente
Es la
tres y
viente
1 2 3
3:20
It’s 3:20
Solution
Son las
tres y
viente
Son las
tres
viente
Es la
tres y
viente
1 2 3
4:30
It’s 4:30
Try yourself
Son las
tres y
media
Son las
cuatro y
media
Son las
cuatro y
cuarto
1 2 3
4:30
It’s 4:30
Solution
Son las
tres y
media
Son las
cuatro y
media
Son las
cuatro y
cuarto
1 2 3
At 4:30
Try yourself
Son las
tres y
media
Son las
cuatro y
media
A las
cuatro y
media
1 2 3
At 4:30
Solution
Son las
tres y
media
Son las
cuatro y
media
A las
cuatro y
media
At = A And = Y (used for after the hour)
Eg: 3:20 = 3 and 20
So remember!
To indicate half hour, we use media We use
cuarto to indicate quarter hour
30 = Media
15 = Cuarto
Do you remember?
Alright, now let’s try time before the hour
Eg: 3:45 = 4 minus 15
We use the particle ‘menos’ meaning
‘minus/less’
Moving on…
Even though you say ‘It is 10 until 1’ if you
were to say ‘12:50’ while translating to
Spanish, it will read as:
Es la una menos diez
(Is the one minus 10)
And not
Es la diez menos una
Grammar tip
4:45
It's 4:45
Son las cinco
menos cuarto
Telling time
Literally : (It) is the 5 minus 15
3:45
It's 3:45
Son las cuatro
menos cuarto
Telling time
Literally : (It) is the 4 minus 15
Son las cuatro menos cuarto
Four = Cuatro
while
Quarter = Cuarto
3:45 = (It) is the 4 minus 15
Do you remember?
3:50
It's 3:50
Son las cuatro
menos diez
Telling time
Literally : (It) is the 4 minus 10
3:55
It's 3:55
Son las cuatro
menos cinco
Telling time
Literally : (It) is the 4 minus 5
1 2 3
It's 1:45
Try yourself
Son las
cuatro
menos una
Son las dos
menos
cuarto
Es la
una y
cuarto
1 2 3
It's 1:45
Solution
It's 1:45
Son las
cuatro
menos una
Son las dos
menos
cuarto
Es la
una y
cuarto
1 2 3
It's 1:15
Try yourself
Son las
cuatro y
una
Son las
una menos
cuarto
Es la
una y
cuarto
1 2 3
It's 1:15
Solution
Son las
cuatro y
una
Son las
una menos
cuarto
Es la
una y
cuarto
1 2 3
It's 2:10
Try yourself
Son las
diez
y dos
Son las
dos
menos deiz
Son las
dos
y diez
1 2 3
It's 2:10
Solution
Son las
diez
y dos
Son las
dos
menos deiz
Son las
dos
y diez
1 2 3
It's 2:50
Try yourself
Son las
diez
menos tres
Son las
tres
y deiz
Son las
tres
menos diez
1 2 3
It's 2:50
Solution
Son las
diez
menos tres
Son las
tres
y deiz
Son las
tres
menos diez
1 2 3
What time is it?
Try yourself
¿Qué
hora
es?
¿Qué
hora
son?
¿Qué
horas
son?
1 2 3
What time is it?
Solution
¿Qué
hora
es?
¿Qué
hora
son?
¿Qué
horas
son?
1 2 3
a.m.
Try yourself
De la
manaña
De la
tarde
De la
noche
1 2 3
a.m.
Solution
De la
manaña
De la
tarde
De la
noche
1 2 3
It's 6:05 p.m.
Try yourself
Son las
seis y
cinco de
tarde
Son las
seis y
cinco de
manaña
Son las
cinco y
seis
de tarde
1 2 3
It's 6:05 p.m.
Solution
Son las
seis y
cinco de
tarde
Son las
seis y
cinco de
manaña
Son las
cinco y
seis
de tarde
Number Spanish
It's 1 o'clock Es la una
It’s 1 a.m. Es la una de la manaña
It’s 2 p.m. Son las dos de la tarde
It’s 9 p.m. Son las nueve de la noche
At 1:30 De la una y media
It’s 2:15 Son las dos y cuarto
It’s 4:45 Son las cinco menos cuarto
Revision : Telling time
Culture Leaf
Formal situations
In Spain & Spanish speaking areas in South America
people are generally quite punctual if they are
meeting for a formal event but one can expect slight
delays even in meetings
Culture leaf : Punctuality!
Informal situations
However, for informal gathering or parties arriving
~30 mins late is perfectly accepted
In-fact most guests would typically arrive late
Culture leaf : Punctuality!
La Hora Nica (Nicaragua Time) is a very
interesting thing, if someone tells you a dinner is to
begin at 7PM they really mean 'not before then'
There’s an expression common in Nicaragua:
Hay más tiempo que vida
=
There’s more time than life
So why hurry? :)
Culture leaf : Punctuality!
In the next lesson, we will learn
about days and dates!
What’s next?
Content
Team CultureAlley, Okairy Zuñiga, Tomasa Merino
Credits
See you at the Alley!
Lesson 18 | Day and Date!

Basic Spanish | Lesson 17 | Asking and telling time in Spanish!

  • 1.
    What time isit? ¿Qué hora es? Lesson 16 | Learn to express time It’s two o’clock Son las dos
  • 3.
    ¡Hola! Lesson 17 onBasic Spanish!
  • 4.
    Number Spanish NumberSpanish 1 Uno/a 11 Once 2 Dos 12 Doce 3 Tres 13 Trece 4 Cuatro 14 Catorce 5 Cinco 15 Quince 6 Seis 16 Dieciséis 7 Siete 17 Diecisiete 8 Ocho 18 Dieciocho 9 Nueve 19 Diecinueve 10 Diez Revision: Basic numbers – 1-19
  • 5.
    Number Spanish NumberSpanish 20 Veinte 1 Uno/a 21 Veintiuno/a 2 Dos 22 Veintidós 3 Tres 23 Veintitrés 4 Cuatro 24 Veinticuatro 5 Cinco 25 Veinticinco 6 Seis 26 Veintiséis 7 Siete 27 Veintisiete 8 Ocho 28 Veintiocho 9 Nueve 29 Veintinueve Revision: Basic numbers – 20-29
  • 6.
    Revision: Basic numbers- 30-99 Number Spanish 30 Treinta 40 Cuarenta 50 Cincuenta 60 Sesenta 70 Setenta 80 Ochenta 90 Noventa
  • 7.
    Number Spanish NumberSpanish 1 Uno/a 31 Treinta y uno 2 Dos 42 Cuarenta y dos 3 Tres 53 Cincuenta y tres 4 Cuatro 64 Sesenta y cuatro 5 Cinco 75 Setenta y cinco 6 Seis 86 Ochenta y seis 7 Siete 97 Noventa y siete 8 Ocho 98 Noventa y ocho 9 Nueve 99 Noventa y nueve Revision: Basic numbers - 30-99
  • 8.
    1 Asking andtelling time Lesson objectives
  • 9.
    Today we willlearn how to ask and tell time in Spanish! What’s in store today?
  • 10.
  • 11.
  • 12.
    Time is oftenreferred to as ‘Hora’ ‘Hora’ also means ‘hour’ Grammar tip
  • 13.
    Now let's learnhow to say 'time of the day' The time of the day
  • 14.
    Of = De The(masculine) = El Of the = De el = Del (contracted) When 'De/ of' and 'El/ the' (masc.) come together, they are contracted or joined together to form a single word 'Del' Grammar tip
  • 15.
    Of = De The(masculine) = El Of the = De el = Del (contracted) Day = Día Hence, Of the day = Del día Grammar tip
  • 16.
    Time Hora The timeof the day La hora del día Of the = de el = del (contracted) The time of day
  • 17.
    Asking time What timeis it? ¿Qué hora es? 'It' = pronoun is omitted
  • 18.
    ¿Qué hora es? Youmay question the use of 'ser' (es) vs. 'estar' in this expression... This is an exception to the use of 'ser' Even though asking and telling time refer to a temporary situation, we always use 'ser' Grammar tip
  • 19.
    Now that youknow how to ask what time it is, let’s learn how to tell what time it is Telling time
  • 20.
    The basic wayof telling time is to use the singular form of ser (‘to-be’), which is es, for one o'clock and the plural form, son, for other times; followed by feminine form of ‘the’; and then the number which represents the time Form of ser + feminine form the + number Telling time
  • 21.
    For telling timewe always use the feminine form of the definite article ‘the’ We use singular form ‘la’ with ‘one o’clock’ and plural form ‘las’ with other times Telling time
  • 22.
    1:00 It’s one o’clock Esla una Telling time ‘It’ is not translated Una = one (feminine)
  • 23.
    1 o'clock =Es la una Form of ser (es) + feminine form of the (la) + number (una) Did you get the structure right?
  • 24.
    2:00 It’s two o’clock Sonlas dos Telling time ‘It’ is not translated
  • 25.
    Even though inEnglish we say 'It's one o'clock' or 'It's two o'clock' in Spanish it literally translates to 'Is the one' or 'Are the two' Grammar tip
  • 26.
    To tell time: Is/are (‘es’ or ‘son’) + la/las + number So remember!
  • 27.
    Es la =Is the (with singular - i.e. one) Son las = Are the (with plural) So remember!
  • 28.
    Number Spanish It's 1o'clock Es la una It's 2 o'clock Son las dos Let's revise!
  • 29.
    To start tellingtime, you will need to build your vocabulary and learn basic numbers Moving on…
  • 30.
    Number Spanish 0 Cero 1Uno/a 2 Dos 3 Tres 4 Cuatro 5 Cinco 6 Seis 7 Siete 8 Ocho 9 Nueve 10 Diez Basic numbers : 0-10
  • 31.
    Uno is shortenedto ‘un’ when it immediately precedes a masculine noun Un and Una are used as indefinite articles The indefinite article ‘a’ has the masculine form as ‘un’ and feminine form as ‘una’ Eg: Un perro – A (male) dog Grammar note
  • 32.
    1 2 3 4:00 It’s4 o’clock Try yourself Es la cuatro Son las cuatro Son la cuatro
  • 33.
    1 2 3 4:00 It’s4 o’clock Solution Es la cuatro Son las cuatro Son la cuatro
  • 34.
    1 2 3 6:00 It’s6 o’clock Try yourself Son las cinco Son las seis Son las seite
  • 35.
    1 2 3 6:00 It’s6 o’clock Solution Son las cinco Son las seis Son las seite
  • 36.
    The numbers mightseem overwhelming right now, but you will learn as we practice... Let’s now try some examples for telling time along with adding a.m. and p.m.! Alright, let’s practice
  • 37.
    a.m. = dela mañana p.m. = de la tarde / de la noche De la literally means ‘of the’ de la mañana = of the morning de la tarde = of the afternoon de la noche = of the night A.M. and P.M.
  • 38.
    Morning is usuallytill lunch time (~2 P.M.) Afternoon is counted from lunch time (~2 P.M.) till about 7 P.M. post which one can start saying ‘de la noche’ Culturally speaking
  • 39.
    It's 6:00 a.m. Sonlas seis de la mañana Telling time Literally : Are the 6 of the morning
  • 40.
    It's 7:00 a.m. Sonlas siete de la mañana Telling time Literally : Are the 7 of the morning
  • 41.
    It's 3:00 p.m. Sonlas tres de la tarde Telling time Literally : Are the 3 of the afternoon
  • 42.
    It's 8:00 p.m. Sonlas ocho de la noche Telling time Literally : Are the 8 of the night
  • 43.
    Number Spanish It’s 1a.m. Es la una de la manaña It’s 2 p.m. Son las dos de la tarde It's 8 p.m. Son las dos de la noche Let's revise!
  • 44.
    Now we knowhow to tell time, but what if we have to say 'it is 2:15' or 'it is 3:45'? We will need to learn more numbers so we can talk about minutes as well If you understand numbers from 0-29, rest can all be derived from them Moving on…
  • 45.
    While telling timein English, we often say: 2:15 =15 mins past two – this is called after the hour, as some minutes have passed after two 3:45 = 15 mins to four – this is called before the hour, as there are some minutes to four Before and after the hour
  • 46.
    In Spanish, wewill follow the same pattern For after the hour : we will use the particle ‘y’ (meaning : and) For before the hour : we will use the particle ‘menos’ (meaning : minus/ less) Before and after the hour
  • 47.
    If we usethe pattern of after and before the hour, we basically only need to know numbers from 0-29, so let’s look at the remaining numbers Before and after the hour
  • 48.
    Number Spanish 11 Once 12Doce 13 Trece 14 Catorce 15 Quince 16 Dieciséis 17 Diecisiete 18 Dieciocho 19 Diecinueve Basic numbers – 11-19
  • 49.
    Number Spanish 20 Viente 21Veintiuno/a 22 Veintidós 23 Veintitrés 24 Veinticuatro 25 Veinticinco 26 Veintiséis 27 Veintisiete 28 Veintiocho 29 Veintinueve Basic numbers – 20-29
  • 50.
    Let’s try 2:15 Itliterally means ‘two and 15’ Telling time
  • 51.
    2:15 It’s 2:15 Son lasdos y quince Telling time 15 = Quince Literally ‘(It) is the two and fifteen’
  • 52.
    15 is alsoequal to ‘one fourth’ or ‘quarter’ of an hour Quarter = Cuarto Hence, 2:15 is more commonly translated as 2:15 = son las dos y cuarto Meaning ‘(it) is the two and quarter’ Grammar tip
  • 53.
    son las dosy cuarto Please note that Quarter = Cuarto (notice the similarity of spellings) while Four = Cuatro Grammar tip
  • 54.
    For time afterthe hour, we use ‘y’ If you want to additionally say a.m. and p.m. you may add de la manaña or de la tarde/noche after telling the time Do you remember?
  • 55.
    2:15 It’s 2:15 a.m. Sonlas dos y cuarto de la manaña Telling time 15 = Quince Literally ‘(It) is the two and fifteen of the morning’
  • 56.
    1:25 It’s 1:25 Es launa y veinticinco Telling time 25 = Veinticinco Literally : ‘(It) is the one and 25’
  • 57.
    1:30 It’s 1:30 Es launa y media Telling time Literally, 30 = Tienta But we used media as 30 is the middle of the hour
  • 58.
    Now let’s try‘At 1:30’ Moving on…
  • 59.
    1:30 At 1:30 A launa y media Telling time At = A We used media as 30 is the middle of the hour
  • 60.
    1 2 3 3:20 It’s3:20 Try yourself Son las tres y viente Son las tres viente Es la tres y viente
  • 61.
    1 2 3 3:20 It’s3:20 Solution Son las tres y viente Son las tres viente Es la tres y viente
  • 62.
    1 2 3 4:30 It’s4:30 Try yourself Son las tres y media Son las cuatro y media Son las cuatro y cuarto
  • 63.
    1 2 3 4:30 It’s4:30 Solution Son las tres y media Son las cuatro y media Son las cuatro y cuarto
  • 64.
    1 2 3 At4:30 Try yourself Son las tres y media Son las cuatro y media A las cuatro y media
  • 65.
    1 2 3 At4:30 Solution Son las tres y media Son las cuatro y media A las cuatro y media
  • 66.
    At = AAnd = Y (used for after the hour) Eg: 3:20 = 3 and 20 So remember!
  • 67.
    To indicate halfhour, we use media We use cuarto to indicate quarter hour 30 = Media 15 = Cuarto Do you remember?
  • 68.
    Alright, now let’stry time before the hour Eg: 3:45 = 4 minus 15 We use the particle ‘menos’ meaning ‘minus/less’ Moving on…
  • 69.
    Even though yousay ‘It is 10 until 1’ if you were to say ‘12:50’ while translating to Spanish, it will read as: Es la una menos diez (Is the one minus 10) And not Es la diez menos una Grammar tip
  • 70.
    4:45 It's 4:45 Son lascinco menos cuarto Telling time Literally : (It) is the 5 minus 15
  • 71.
    3:45 It's 3:45 Son lascuatro menos cuarto Telling time Literally : (It) is the 4 minus 15
  • 72.
    Son las cuatromenos cuarto Four = Cuatro while Quarter = Cuarto 3:45 = (It) is the 4 minus 15 Do you remember?
  • 73.
    3:50 It's 3:50 Son lascuatro menos diez Telling time Literally : (It) is the 4 minus 10
  • 74.
    3:55 It's 3:55 Son lascuatro menos cinco Telling time Literally : (It) is the 4 minus 5
  • 75.
    1 2 3 It's1:45 Try yourself Son las cuatro menos una Son las dos menos cuarto Es la una y cuarto
  • 76.
    1 2 3 It's1:45 Solution It's 1:45 Son las cuatro menos una Son las dos menos cuarto Es la una y cuarto
  • 77.
    1 2 3 It's1:15 Try yourself Son las cuatro y una Son las una menos cuarto Es la una y cuarto
  • 78.
    1 2 3 It's1:15 Solution Son las cuatro y una Son las una menos cuarto Es la una y cuarto
  • 79.
    1 2 3 It's2:10 Try yourself Son las diez y dos Son las dos menos deiz Son las dos y diez
  • 80.
    1 2 3 It's2:10 Solution Son las diez y dos Son las dos menos deiz Son las dos y diez
  • 81.
    1 2 3 It's2:50 Try yourself Son las diez menos tres Son las tres y deiz Son las tres menos diez
  • 82.
    1 2 3 It's2:50 Solution Son las diez menos tres Son las tres y deiz Son las tres menos diez
  • 83.
    1 2 3 Whattime is it? Try yourself ¿Qué hora es? ¿Qué hora son? ¿Qué horas son?
  • 84.
    1 2 3 Whattime is it? Solution ¿Qué hora es? ¿Qué hora son? ¿Qué horas son?
  • 85.
    1 2 3 a.m. Tryyourself De la manaña De la tarde De la noche
  • 86.
    1 2 3 a.m. Solution Dela manaña De la tarde De la noche
  • 87.
    1 2 3 It's6:05 p.m. Try yourself Son las seis y cinco de tarde Son las seis y cinco de manaña Son las cinco y seis de tarde
  • 88.
    1 2 3 It's6:05 p.m. Solution Son las seis y cinco de tarde Son las seis y cinco de manaña Son las cinco y seis de tarde
  • 89.
    Number Spanish It's 1o'clock Es la una It’s 1 a.m. Es la una de la manaña It’s 2 p.m. Son las dos de la tarde It’s 9 p.m. Son las nueve de la noche At 1:30 De la una y media It’s 2:15 Son las dos y cuarto It’s 4:45 Son las cinco menos cuarto Revision : Telling time
  • 90.
  • 91.
    Formal situations In Spain& Spanish speaking areas in South America people are generally quite punctual if they are meeting for a formal event but one can expect slight delays even in meetings Culture leaf : Punctuality!
  • 92.
    Informal situations However, forinformal gathering or parties arriving ~30 mins late is perfectly accepted In-fact most guests would typically arrive late Culture leaf : Punctuality!
  • 93.
    La Hora Nica(Nicaragua Time) is a very interesting thing, if someone tells you a dinner is to begin at 7PM they really mean 'not before then' There’s an expression common in Nicaragua: Hay más tiempo que vida = There’s more time than life So why hurry? :) Culture leaf : Punctuality!
  • 94.
    In the nextlesson, we will learn about days and dates! What’s next?
  • 95.
    Content Team CultureAlley, OkairyZuñiga, Tomasa Merino Credits
  • 96.
    See you atthe Alley!
  • 97.
    Lesson 18 |Day and Date!