he/she/it goes to bed late
Afternoon or evening "Tarde" is also the adjective for "late", related to the English word "tardy."
I'll talk to you later.
Translation: You can call me later.
Translation: I will come back at you later
In its most common usage, "de la tarde" is used when telling time. It translates to P.M. or in the afternoon/evening. Son las dos de la tarde. It is two o'clock in the afternoon/It is two P.M. Son las cinco de la tarde. It is five o'clock in the evening/It is five P.M.
"Se estΓ‘ haciendo tarde" translates to "It is getting late" in English.
el lobo se va a la cama/se acuesta
A gente se fala mais tarde.
Estoy a destiempo / retrasado (a) Se me hace tarde
Me llamas (tú) más tarde would mean "call me later."
"that afternoon"
que se comenzará a las 8 de la tarde
(La) tarde.
It is Spanish for "later".
Afternoon or evening "Tarde" is also the adjective for "late", related to the English word "tardy."
In English, the Spanish word acostarse is usually translated "to lie down. " However, in Spanish, acostarsehas the additional connotation of "go to bed." The translation of the target phrase is, "...ya se acuesta."
In Spanish, "uhm en verdad se nos hizo tarde" translates to "uhm, we really ran late." It's a way to express that the speaker and someone else were delayed in some way or didn't manage to arrive on time.