Time

Want to tell the time and talk about your day in English? These quizzes give Spanish speakers the clock, the days of the week, and the handy time words that go with them.

Telling Time in English for Spanish Speakers

Each quiz matches an English prompt to its Spanish form, blending greetings with time. You will work through lines like Good afternoon, It's one fifteen, It's five thirty, and It's noon, then add the days such as Saturday and useful words like yesterday and the day before yesterday.

The final set wraps up with everyday questions like What time is it? and What day is today? These quizzes run from beginner to intermediate and move from simple clock reading to talking about whole days and weeks.

Telling Time in English with Audio Pronunciation

Times and days come up in almost every plan you make, so every quiz includes audio pronunciation of the English phrases. Hearing them helps you both ask the time and understand the answer you get back.

Did You Know?

In Spanish, one o'clock is treated as singular while every other hour is plural, so you say es la una (it's one o'clock) but son las dos (it's two o'clock). That small switch is one of the things that makes you sound more natural.

The Spanish word for tomorrow is also the word for morning, mañana, so the same term does double duty. You lean on the rest of the sentence to tell which meaning is intended.

How the Quizzes Work

Each quiz is short, about five minutes, and you can repeat any of the 4 sets whenever you want the words to settle. Practicing the clock and the calendar together makes planning your day much easier. Ready to watch the clock? Open the free interactive English quizzes and start telling time.

1. Telling Time in English 1

This 10-question set blends a few greetings with the basics of telling time in Spanish. You turn English prompts like Good afternoon. and It's one fifteen. into Spanish, so it is built for beginners starting to talk about their day. Here is a quirk that trips up a lot of beginners: one o'clock is treated as singular, while every other hour is plural. The opening words of the sentence change depending on whether it is one o'clock or any other time, which is a small switch that makes you sound more natural. Recommended level: beginner to intermediate.

score: 92% (everyone)

🎧 10 questions

2. Telling Time in English 2

The second time set is all about reading the clock, with 10 prompts to express in Spanish. You will handle sentences like It's five thirty. and It's nine thirty pm., including some with exact and approximate times. A neat detail is how Spanish handles the minutes after the half hour. Once you pass thirty, the time is often counted down from the next hour instead of up from the current one, which can feel backward at first. Recommended level: intermediate.

score: 98% (everyone)

🎧 10 questions

3. Telling Time in English 3

This 10-question set steps away from the clock to cover the days of the week and other handy time words. You translate prompts such as It's noon., Saturday, and the day before yesterday into Spanish. Something useful to know is that the days of the week are not capitalized in Spanish the way they are in English. They look a little different once you write them down, so it is worth getting used to that small change early. Recommended level: beginner.

score: 100% (everyone)

🎧 10 questions

4. Telling Time in English 4

The final time set wraps up with 11 entries covering days, useful questions, and the words for today and tomorrow. You will translate prompts like What time is it? and What day is today?, along with single words such as yesterday. A small surprise is that the Spanish word for tomorrow is also the word for morning. The same term does double duty, so you lean on the rest of the sentence to tell which meaning is intended at any given moment. Recommended level: beginner.

score: 96% (everyone)

🎧 11 questions