"The time, 4:45" is a literal English equivalent of the incomplete Spanish phrase la hora, 4:45. The phrase may refer to 15 minutes before 5:00 in the morning or in the evening unless the military, 24-hour clock is used, in which case the pre-dawn hour suits. The pronunciation will be "la O-ra KWA-tro kwa-REN-ta-SEEN-ko" in Uruguayan Spanish.
Da 45 giorni netto in Italian means "Pay within 45 days" in English.
45 in Spanish is cuarenta y cinco. It is pronounced "qua-RAIN-tah ee SINK-o." You can find Spanish translations for individual words by going to ask.com and typing in the words "English to Spanish" without the quotation marks and a box will show for you to type your word in that you want translated.
'¿sabes dónde es 45?' is how you say "do you know where 45 is?" in Spanish. 45 may be written alternatively in full as 'forty-five' in English, and similarly in Spanish may be written as 'cuarenta y cinco'. In numerical terms, the number 45 is in the same 'position' on the 'number line' in Spanish as in English as the Spanish also use the same counting system.
to say forty five is quarante cinq
Ah, what a lovely question. In Spanish, you would say "45 minutes" as "cuarenta y cinco minutos." It's like painting a beautiful little picture with words, isn't it? Just remember to take your time and enjoy the process.
"Great" in English is balaise or chouette in French.
Numeri fino a quarantacinque is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "numbers up to 45." The phrase may be preceded immediately by the masculine plural i since Italian employs definite articles even where English does not use "the." The pronunciation will be "(ee) NOO-mey-ree FEE-no a kwa-RAN-ta-TCHEEN-kwey" in Pisan Italian.
Cuarenta y cinco.
Cuarenta y cinco.
In Spanish, you would say "11:45" as "once cuarenta y cinco." This translates to "eleven forty-five" in English. The Spanish language uses a different format for telling time compared to English, where the hour is stated first followed by the minutes.
Cuarenta y cinco
Cuarenta y cinco.