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      • Translation of nighttime | GLOBAL English–Spanish Dictionary nighttime noun [ uncountable ] / ˈnaɪtˌtaɪm/ the period of time when it is dark por la noche [ singular ] nocturno/na [ masculine-feminine, singular ]
      dictionary.cambridge.org › dictionary › english-spanish
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  2. Translate Nighttime. See 2 authoritative translations of Nighttime in Spanish with example sentences, phrases and audio pronunciations.

  3. NIGHTTIME translate: noche, por la noche [singular], nocturno/na [masculine-feminine, singular]. Learn more in the Cambridge English-Spanish Dictionary.

  4. Sep 21, 2017 · I learnt it here in the UK, and is related to time. When speaking about time, English is more precise than Spanish. In English, ‘five minutes’ are exactly that. In Spanish, ‘five minutes’ might be five, or might be twice as many (depending on the situation). Another example: ‘Noon’ means 12pm in English. In Spanish, ‘mediodía ...

    • SPANISH
    • 18:00-20:59
    • How to Ask For The Time
    • The Hours in Spanish
    • The Minutes in Spanish
    • Hours Divided Into Minutes in Spanish
    • General Time Reference of The Day
    • Time Adverbs
    • Time Proverbs and Sayings in Spanish
    • Conclusion

    Telling the time in Spanish is simple if you know the cardinal numbers and the verb “to be” (ser). Once you practice and master those two things, asking and telling the time in Spanish will be so much easier. 1. ¿Qué hora es? “What time is it?” In some Latin American countries, you may hear ¿Qué hora son? instead of ¿Qué hora es?. Both are correct ...

    If you can count from one to twelve, you’re already on the right path—cardinal numbers are essential for telling the time in Spanish. If you don’t know all of them yet, here you just need to know the numbers from one to twelve. Uno —“One” Dos —“Two” Tres —“Three” Cuatro —“Four” Cinco —“Five” Seis —“Six” Siete —“Seven” Ocho —“Eight” Nueve —“Nine” Di...

    When learning how to tell time in Spanish, there are multiple levels that you can aim for once you start using the minutes in Spanish. You can start with the easy formula of saying the number of minutes after the hour. To reach the highest level,use phrases such as“quarter to,” in Spanish, “quarter past,” “half,” or “minutes to (hour).” An easy way...

    So one way of improving your level of Spanish is to expand on your knowledge of hours in Spanish. What do I mean? You can identify your level of Spanish by whether you’re able to understand and tell the time in Spanish by half, quarter, and three quarters of an hour. How do we do this? The same way we divide time in English. Dividing the clock into...

    As we said earlier, in Spanish we’re more used to saying “in the morning” or “in the evening” to refer to a.m. or p.m. While we do understand it if we see it, we don’t usually use these terms. Instead, we use other words that refer to certain times of the day, and these will be very good for you to learn. Let’s take a look! 1. Primera hora de la ma...

    In Spanish, we use adverbs of time, place, mode, or quantity all the time. With them, you add informationto verbs, adjectives, and even to the whole sentence. You’ll quickly become very familiar with them since they’re essential when you’re learning how to tell time in Spanish. 1. Antes —“Before” Example: Kike, lávate las manos antes de comer. “Kik...

    If you want to sound like a Spanish native, idioms and expressions are the best way to show off. However, it’s important that you know when and how to use them, or it can have the opposite effect! Some great phrases for latecomers include Voy en camino (“I’m on my way”) and Llego tarde(“I’m late” or “I’m running late”). These are great to send by t...

    So, reader, do you feel more confident about telling time in Spanish now? In the comments below, tell us what time it is where you are, in Spanish! Next time you’re late to an appointment or want to ask someone on a date, you can come back to this page for help setting up times or letting someone know you’re almost there. You can use all of our fun...

  5. Dec 30, 2010 · 0. votes. In English we have: Morning - from 00:00 until 12:00 although if you are up after midnight you'd likely still use 'night' until it became light. Afternoon - from 12:00 until between ~16:00 and ~ 19:00, probably depending on light levels. Evening - from the end of the afternoon until between ~ 19:00 and 21:00.

  6. May 7, 2024 · There are three main ways to ask for the time in Spanish: ¿Qué hora es? (What time is it?) ¿Qué horas son? (What time is it?) ¿Tiene (s) la hora? (Do you have the time?) Note that ¿Qué hora es? is the most common way you’ll hear or use. How to Tell Time on the Hour in Spanish.

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