How to Say ‘There's one at half past ten.’ in Portuguese
Há um às dez e meia.
ah oong ahsh DESH ee MAY-uh
[ah oong ahsh DESH ee MAY-uh]
Phrase Breakdown
Há um
ah oong
There is one
'Há' means 'there is', and its 'h' is silent. Link it to the nasal 'um': 'a-ũ'.
Há um café ali.
There's a café there.
Words in this phrase
Há
[ah]
there is / there are
Form of haver used to say that something exists.
Há interesse em ouvir candidatos no evento.
There is interest in listening to candidates at the event.
um
[oong]
one
Used as a pronoun: one (train).
Há um às nove.
There's one at nine.
às dez e meia.
ahsh DESH ee MAY-uh
at ten thirty.
This gives a clock time. Say 'ash DEZ ee MAY-a'. The 'z' of 'dez' links into 'e' with a 'z' sound.
O filme começa às dez e meia.
The film starts at ten thirty.
Words in this phrase
às
[ahsh]
at the
'a' + 'as'; used with clock times.
Chego às duas.
I arrive at two.
dez
[DESH]
ten
The number 10; with times, ten o'clock.
Fechamos às dez.
We close at ten.
e
[ee]
and
A simple connector joining two qualities or ideas.
Procuro um ambiente aberto e humano.
I am looking for an open and human environment.
meia
[MAY-uh]
half
Feminine form of 'meio'; used for 'half past' when telling the time.
É uma e meia.
It's half past one.
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