las tres en punto
When referring to time in Spanish:
You either use
Es la...
or
Son las...
You ONLY use Es la...when saying: it is 1 o'clock etc.
And you use Son las...when saying: it's is 2 o'clock, 3 o'clock 4, 5, 6, (every number except 1)
'Three O'clock' is 'las tres de la manana' (morning) or noche (night).
'Las tres de la tarde' is 3p.m.
You would say: "Son las (hour here... such as dos, tres, etc.) y media."
It is quarter past three = son las tres y cuarto (sonn lass tress ee CWARtaw)
las tres de la madrugada (lass trace they lah mahdrooGATHah)
(th/TH as in 'they')
Las tres.
'Son las tres' = 'It's three o'clock'
CUando Horas
tardó tres horas
Son las tres de la tarde.
You could say "treinta minutos".
3 pm is in the afternoon, so you would say "Buenas Tardes!" or, good afternoon!
a las 3 de la tarde
If it is 3 o'clock in the afternoon in New Jersey, it is also 3 o'clock in the afternoon in Missouri. New Jersey and Missouri are in the same time zone, Eastern Standard Time (EST).
3 oclock
Como! son solamente las tres de la tarde
That's "a las tres y cinco", and you can append - de la mañana (in the morning) - de la tarde (in the afternoon)
It means right in front of you. When soldiers relate directions to the clock 3 oclock means right, 9 oclock means left 12 oclock means front, and 6 oclock means back.
Passenger side is 3 o-clock. for example ; 12 9 * 3 6 12 oclock is in front of you. 9 oclock is on the left hand (Drivers side) 6 oclock is in back of you (behind you) 3 oclock is on the right hand (Pass. Side)
3 assuming they are both the same-am or pm
Las tres y cinco (de la madrugada/de la tarde) (am/pm) 3:05
'Konnichiwa.'
daylight around 3 oclock.