P.M., or evening/afternoon
"De la tarde" in Spanish means "in the afternoon" or "of the afternoon." It is used to refer to the time period from noon until evening.
las quince y cuarenta (15.40). las tres y cuarenta de la tarde (3.40p.m.) las cuatro menos veinte de la tarde (20 to 4 p.m.)
It means "it is five o'clock and five in the afternoon" in Spanish.
It means "It's five o'clock in the afternoon" in Spanish.
"Es la una y doce de la tarde" translates to "It's one twelve in the afternoon."
"La bandera" means "the flag" in Spanish.
de la tarde.
You would say "de la tarde" or "de la noche".
(La) tarde.
If you mean 'the afternoon' (and not, e.g. Prime Minister), there is no abbreviation in Spanish, only 'de la tarde' (= 'the afternoon'). Thus 3p.m. = las tres de la tarde Later on, say after 10p.m., it becomes 'de la noche', e.g. 10p.m. = las diez de la noche
La una de la tarde.
Cinco de la tarde
This is a Spanish phrase: Cual es a las tres de la tarde? - What is at three in the afternoon?
Cinco para las tres (de la tarde)- 5 to 3p.m.Las tres menos cinco (de la tarde) - 5 to 3p.m.Las dos cincuenta y cinco (de la tarde) - 2.55p.m.Omit "de la tarde", when the context is known
"la una" ( Es la una = it is one o'clock) or "una de la tarde" (one in the afternoon).
Es la una y veinte en la tarde Literally: It is 1:20 in the night
It means "it is five o'clock and five in the afternoon" in Spanish.
'Son las doce de la tarde' means 12 pm. (Time)