'son las seis menos diez de la tarde' (= 10 to 6 p.m.) or
'son las cinco y cincuenta de la tarde' (= 5.50p.m.)
Son las tres menos doce de la tarde
Son las once (or 11 pm may be veintitres in some regions).
Answer 1a emepe emeAnswer 2Most Spaniards and Latin Americans do not use the abbreviations "AM" or "PM" to connote time when speaking and say "de la mañana" for "AM" and "de la tarde" or "de la noche" for "PM" (depending on how late it is). In terms of writing, Spanish-speakers write in "military time", so "7:00 AM" would be "7:00", but "7:00 PM" would be "19:00". Therefore, a Spanish-speaker reading "19:00" would say "siete de la noche" not "diecinueve".
if its pm then its "3 de la tarde" if its am thn its "3 de la manana"
There is no AM/PM in Spanish. Instead the phrases "de la tarde" or "de la noche" are used for times after noon. (Times in the morning are "de la mañana.")
quinientos cincuenta
La una de la tarde.
4:29 pm in Spanish is: Son las cuatro veintinueve de la tarde.
You would say "de la tarde" or "de la noche".
You say, "Son las dos de la tarde."
Llega a las 2:30 (dos treinta) PM (pe eme)
Ocho en punto por la tarde
Son las seis de la tarde.
Son las once de la noche.
doce y doce de la tarde
3 pm is in the afternoon, so you would say "Buenas Tardes!" or, good afternoon!
Son las doce y treinta y cinco