楽しんでください (tanoshindekudasai)
Although it really matters who you're talking to... This could possibly be considered a little formal.
The phrase "What is the time" in Japanese would translate to "Nan ji desuka?" which would use the Japanese text: 何時ですか。 Where 何 means "what" and 時 means "time".
"Time" is 'jikan' in Japanese.
"Tsugi no densha ha nanji ni kimasu ka?" What time will the next train come?
Il buon tempo is a literal Italian equivalent of the English phrase "good time".Specifically, the masculine singular definite article ilis "the". The masculine adjective buon means "good". The masculine noun tempo translates as "time, weather".The pronunciation will be "eel bwohn TEHM-poh" in Italian.
"Good fun!" is a literal English equivalent of the Italian phrase Buon divertimento! The masculine singular phrase may be used as an expression of already enjoying a good time in Italy or as a wish for a good time in the Italian islands and peninsula. The pronunciation will be "bwon dee-VER-tee-MEN-to" in Pisan Italian.
"What time is it?"
Japan adopted the phrase "civilization and enlightenment" during this time. These were two of the biggest goals that the Japanese strove for.
The phrase 'have a nice time' in Indonesian is semoga waktu Anda menyenangkan.
"When" is "itsu," while "what time" is "nanji."
¿Qué hora es?
Takeshi Hattori has written: 'Japanese in record time' -- subject(s): Conversation and phrase books, Japanese language
Japan adopted the phrase "civilization and enlightenment" during this time. These were two of the biggest goals that the Japanese strove for.