It's a very polite way of saying, "What type of day are you having"
¿A qué hora tiene / tienen / tienes / tenéis clases? (It's inferred that strange form: "¿En qué parte del día....?") En cual parte del dia tiene usted/tienes clases? (formal informal) (Accents on 'a' in 'cual', 'i' in 'dia')
Have a good morning call me later.
Literally, how many hours does a day have. Figuratively, how many hours in a day. There are a few hours in a day.
Usually this is said as "Cómo está usted" and means "how are you" in the formal form.
con = with dia = day
This is a wonderful day now that I have news of you.
este dia = this day = today
This translates to "Elena has six clases in one day".
The spanish words 'otro dia' mean in English: other day.Another response:Another day
Depending on the context, the abbreviation dia may stand for diamond.
Algun dia means some day in English
Dia- means complete or through