How to Say ‘No, it changed to two o'clock.’ in Japanese
いいえ、二時に変わりました。
iie ni ji ni kawari mashi ta
[iie nee ji nee kah-WAH-ree mah-shee ta]
Phrase Breakdown
いいえ、二時に
iie ni ji ni
no, to two o'clock
いいえ means 'no'. 二時に means 'to two o'clock'.
いいえ、二時に来ます。
No, I'll come at two.
Words in this phrase
いいえ
iie
[iie]
no
A negative response to deny or disagree.
いいえ、持っていません。
No, I don't have it.
二
ni
[nee]
two
The number two, combining with ten to make twelve.
十二日にケーキを買います。
I buy a cake on the twelfth.
時
ji
[ji]
o'clock
A term used after numbers to denote time.
六時に会いましょう。
Let's meet at six o'clock.
に
ni
[nee]
to; into
A particle showing a result, target, or change, as in making something into a certain shape.
この印を丸にします。
We'll make this mark into a circle.
変わりました。
kawari mashi ta
it changed
This is the polite past form of 変わる (to change).
部屋が変わりました。
The room changed.
Words in this phrase
変わり
kawari
[kah-WAH-ree]
change (to)
Stem of 変わる, 'to change' (intransitive); something changes by itself.
予定が変わりました。
The schedule changed.
まし
mashi
[mah-shee]
polite past stem
Part of the polite past ending in a verb phrase.
昨日は多くのことを学びました。
I learned many things yesterday.
た
ta
[ta]
past tense ending
This marks the action as completed in the past.
スタッフが来ました。
The staff member came.
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