Depends on if you mean AM or PM
AM: A las dos de la mañana. (AH LAS DOS DEH LA ma-NYA-na) An eña (EH-nyA) Ñ is prounounced as one sylobol with an "n" and "y" next to each other like in señor.
PM: A las dos de la tardes. (AH LAS DOS DEH LA tar-DES.)
The ending depends on the time. From 12:01 AM to 11:59 AM is "de la mañana", meaning "in the morning". From 12:01 PM to 6:59 PM is "de la tardes", meaning "in the afternoon." From 7:00 PM to 11:59 PM is "de la noche" (DE LA NO-cheh), meaning "in the night". But wait, what about 12:00 AM and PM? They have other names, just like in English. 12:00 PM (noon) is "El mediodía" (EL meh-the-o-THE-ah. 12:00 AM (Mid-night) is "La medianoche" (LA me-the-ah-NO-cheh). So, Spanish has different names for 12 Noon and 12 Mid-night, just like English.
It's two o'clock in the afternoon in Spanish becomes:
las dos por la tarde
las catorce
cerca de las dos
Dos en punto.
Dos en punto
Son las dos de la tarde.
las dos de la tarde
2:15 = son las dos y cuarto
a las dos
(Son) las siete= (It's) 7o'clock
it means "à 2 heures
7 oclock
'A las seis - vale?'
"Ten minutes to twelve o'clock" in Spanish is "las doce menos diez". It is pronounced "las DOE-say MAY-nos dee-ESS". Please see the Related link below for confirmation of the translation.
There is no spanish word for o'clock. Time is described differently in Spanish:It is four o'clock = son las cuatro.
Son las cuatro de la tarde (Pronounced son lass CWAtraw they lah TARRthey') ('th' as in 'they')
It is ten o'clock: il est dix heures;it is eleven o'clock: il est onze heures.
dos
Dos guisantes en una vaina is how you say two peas in a pod in Spanish.
There is two ways to say orange in Spanish, the meanings are different though. Naranja is Spanish for the kind of orange you eat and anaranjado is Spanish for the color orange.
Eighty-two in Spanish is ochenta y dosRAUL