Until late or until later.
"Hasta nuevo" is not a common Spanish phrase. It might be a misspelling of "hasta luego," which means "see you later."
"Es tarde" in Spanish means "it is late." It is a phrase used to indicate that the current time is at or past the expected or desired time.
In Spanish, "tarde" translates to "afternoon" or "evening." It refers to the later part of the day, typically from noon until sunset.
"Hasta nunca" in Spanish means "until never" in English. It is used to express a permanent goodbye or farewell to someone.
"De la tarde" in Spanish means "in the afternoon" or "of the afternoon." It is used to refer to the time period from noon until evening.
You would say "hasta luego".
hasta más tarde. hope that helps!
hasta luego (pronounced: hasta-lu-aygo) ----------- Or, more directly, hablamos más tarde (We'll talk later).
Hasta means "until".
The term for later in time /later on is más tarde. "See you later" is "hasta luego" (until then).
Hasta pronto means see you soon
It is Spanish for "later".
(La) tarde.
Hasta pronto = See you soon.
If you mean Hasta Manana / Hasta Manyana, this means Until Tomorrow in Spanish
"Hasta nuevo" is not a common Spanish phrase. It might be a misspelling of "hasta luego," which means "see you later."
desde las nueve de la mañana hasta las cinco de la tarde (or de la noche)