Its 5 o'clock
las cinco (lass THEENGcaw - in Spain) (lass SEENGcaw - in Latin America)
It's 5 after 5. (telling time) They are the five and five (Literal translation of the words)
Yes, "Son las cinco para las dos" means "It is five till two".
You can say "una hora".
Son cinco para las sieteSon las siete menos cinco
Like 10:55? Las diez y cincuenta y cinco = 10.55. Or Las once menos cinco = 5 to 11. QUICK NOTE: Once is eleven in Spanish, and is pronounced "un-say" in Latin America and "on-thay' in Spain.
"Son las cinco y media." You could say, "Son las cinco y treinta" or "Son las seis menos treinta" but it is more common to use media to refer to the middle of the hour.
If you mean 'five hundred and forty five': Es quinientos cuarneta y cinco If you mean 5.45 (the time) Son las cinco y cuarenta y cinco (it's 5.45) OR Son las seis menos cuarto/quince (it's a quarter/15 minutes to six)
In Spanish, 5:05 pm is typically expressed as "las cinco y cinco de la tarde." This translates to "five oh five in the afternoon." The Spanish language uses the 12-hour clock system, so "de la tarde" is added to indicate the time is in the afternoon.
if you mean its 2.30 as in time- son las dos y media above means amount (money) etc
Son las cinco
If you mean 'five hundred and forty five': Es quinientos cuarneta y cinco If you mean 5.45 (the time) Son las cinco y cuarenta y cinco (it's 5.45) OR Son las seis menos cuarto/quince (it's a quarter/15 minutes to six)