Telling Time
Okay, so you've learned your numbers in Spanish. Now what? One of the handy things you can do with this newfound knowledge is telling time, or more likely, understand the answer when you ask a Spanish-speaker what time it is. Remember that you need to use the verb
Asking
It's one o'clock.
It's two o'clock.
It's also common for people to use the expression
ALERT!
Remember that verbs must agree with nouns, even when telling time. So, “it's one o'clock” is
Time of Day
Here are some model phrases for telling the time of day:
It's noon.
ehs ehl meh-dee-oh-DEE-ah
It's midnight.
ehs lah meh-dee-ah-NOH-cheh
It's 1:00.
ehs lah OO-nah
It's 2:00.
sohn lahs dohs
It's 3:05.
sohn lahs trehs ee SEEN-koh
It's 4:10.
sohn lahs KWAH-troh ee dee-EHS
It's 5:15.
sohn lahs SEEN-koh ee KWAHR-toh
It's 6:20.
sohn lahs sehys ee VEHYN-teh
It's 7:25.
sohn lahs see-EH-teh ee vehyn-tee-SEEN-koh
It's 8:30.
sohn lahs OH-choh ee MEH-dee-ah
It's 9:35.
sohn lahs dee-EHS MEH-nohs-vehyn-tee-SEEN-koh
It's 10:40.
sohn lahs OHN-seh MEH-nohs VEHYN-teh
It's 11:45.
sohn lahs DOH-seh MEH-nohs KWAHR-toh
It's 12:50.
ehs lah OO-nah MEH-nohs dee-EHS
It's 1:55.
sohn lahs dohs MEH-nohs SEEN-koh
pohr lah mah-NYAH-nah |
pohr lah TAHR-deh |
pohr lah NOH-cheh |
ah keh OH-rah |
DEHS-deh keh OH-rah |
DEHS-deh lahs dohs |
AH-seh MEH-dee-ah OH-rah |
oon seh-GOON-doh |
oon mee-NOO-toh |
OO-nah OH-rah |

