How to Say ‘Saturday at two, then.’ in Japanese
土曜日の二時ですね。
doyoubi no ni ji desu ne
[doh-yoh-bee no nee jee desu neh]
💬 Usage Tip: Ending with ですね turns a statement into a friendly check: "...right?". It's handy for confirming any plan, as in 駅の前ですね "in front of the station, right?".
Phrase Breakdown
土曜日の
doyoubi no
Saturday's / on Saturday
土曜日 (doyoubi) means Saturday. の connects it to the time that follows. Say do-yoo-bi-no.
土曜日の朝は忙しいです。
Saturday mornings are busy.
Words in this phrase
土曜日
doyoubi
[doh-yoh-bee]
Saturday
The day Saturday.
土曜日のチケットはありますか。
Do you have tickets for Saturday?
の
no
[no]
's; of
A particle that shows possession or connection between nouns.
知り合いの会社に興味があります。
I am interested in an acquaintance's company.
二時ですね。
ni ji desu ne
two o'clock, right?
二時 (niji) means 'two o'clock'. ね at the end asks for confirmation, like 'right?'. Say ni-ji-de-su-ne.
集合は二時ですね。
We're meeting at two, right?
Words in this phrase
二
ni
[nee]
two
The number two.
二お願いします。
Two, please.
時
ji
[jee]
time / hour
時 means time or o'clock; with 何 it becomes 'what time'.
何時に始まりますか。
What time does it start?
です
desu
[desu]
is; polite ending
A polite sentence ending often used to soften statements.
キャンセルしたいです。
I want to cancel.
ね
ne
[neh]
isn't it?; right?
A sentence-ending particle used to seek agreement or add warmth.
すばらしい経験ですね。
That's wonderful experience, isn't it?
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