Translation: It's 5:05 PM.
It means "It's five o'clock in the afternoon" in Spanish.
"It is 5:05 P.M."
"Son las cinco y cinco" translates to "It is five o'clock and five minutes" in English.
Something like "It's five minutes past snow". I assume what this really should say is "Son las nueve y cinco"; in that case it means "It's five minutes past nine."
Translation: It's 8:55. Literal Translation: They are the nine minus five.
It's exactly ten twenty-five (10:25).
"It is 5:05 P.M."
Son las cuatro y cinco de la noche.= 4a.m. Son las cuatro y cinco de la tarde. = 4p.m.
las cinco (lass THEENGcaw - in Spain) (lass SEENGcaw - in Latin America)
You can say "una hora".
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
Son las cinco y diez de la tarde.
if you mean its 2.30 as in time- son las dos y media above means amount (money) etc
Son las cinco y veintitrés de la tarde.
Son las cinco menos veinticinco de la tarde.
'son las seis menos diez de la tarde' (= 10 to 6 p.m.) or 'son las cinco y cincuenta de la tarde' (= 5.50p.m.)
In its most common usage, "de la tarde" is used when telling time. It translates to P.M. or in the afternoon/evening. Son las dos de la tarde. It is two o'clock in the afternoon/It is two P.M. Son las cinco de la tarde. It is five o'clock in the evening/It is five P.M.
son las cinco de la tarde/noche