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Pai: Olá, filha. Entra.
{{Father: Hello, daughter. Come in.}}
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Filha: Olá, pai.
{{Daughter: Hi, Dad.}}
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Pai: Tens relógio?
{{Dad: Do you have a watch?}}
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Filha: O quê?
{{Daughter: What?}}
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Pai: Tens relógio?
{{Dad: Do you have a watch?}}
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Filha: Uh… sim, tenho.
{{Daughter: Uh… Yes, I do.}}
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Pai: Que horas são?
{{Dad: What time is it?}}
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Filha: São…. dezasseis e trinta.
{{Daughter: It’s…. 16:30. (4:30p.m.)}}
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Pai: …
{{Dad: (clears throat)}}
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Filha: Ah… Desculpa, estou atrasada.
{{Daughter: Ah… Sorry, I’m late.}}
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Pai: Estás sempre atrasada.
{{Dad: You’re always late.}}
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Filha: Pois, pois… desculpa.
{{Daughter: Yeah, yeah… sorry.}}
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Mas ainda temos tempo.
{{But we still have time.}}
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Pai: Sabes que gosto de chegar cedo.
{{Dad: You know I like to arrive early.}}
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Filha: Bem, hoje não vamos chegar cedo.
{{Daughter: Well, we aren’t going to arrive early today.}}
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Vamos chegar a horas.
{{We’re going to arrive on time.}}
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Pai: A que horas começa o filme?
{{Dad: What time does the movie start?}}
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Filha: O filme começa às dezassete.
{{Daughter: The movie starts at 17:00. (5p.m.)}}
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Ainda temos trinta minutos.
{{We still have 30 minutes.}}
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Pai: Não é muito tempo.
{{Dad: That’s not much time.}}
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Vamos amanhã.
{{Let’s go tomorrow.}}
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A que horas é o filme amanhã?
{{What time is the movie tomorrow?}}
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Filha: Não, pai. Hoje é o último dia.
{{Daughter: No, Dad. Today is the last day.}}
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Temos de ir hoje.
{{We have to go today.}}
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São só vinte minutos de carro. Temos tempo.
{{It’s only 20 minutes by car. We have time.}}
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Pai: Está bem, está bem…
{{Father: Okay, okay…}}
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Quanto tempo dura o filme?
{{How long does the movie last?}}
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Filha: O filme é das dezassete às vinte.
{{Daughter: The movie is from 17:00 to 20:00. (5-8p.m.)}}
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Pai: Das dezassete às vinte?
{{Father: From 17:00 to 20:00?}}
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Dura três horas?
{{It lasts 3 hours?}}
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Mas eu tenho uma consulta às oito e um quarto!
{{But I have an appointment at a quarter past 8! (8:15)}}
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Filha: Tens uma consulta às vinte e quinze da noite?
{{Daughter: You have an appointment at 20:15 in the evening? (8:15p.m.)}}
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Pai: Sim, tenho.
{{Dad: Yes, I do.}}
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Filha: Onde?
{{Daughter: Where?}}
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Pai: No médico.
{{Dad: At the doctor.}}
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Filha: No médico?
{{Daughter: At the doctor?}}
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É tarde para uma consulta médica…
{{It’s late for a doctor’s appointment….}}
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Tens a certeza?
{{Are you sure? (“Do you have the certainty?”)}}
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Pai: Sim, tenho a certeza!
{{Dad: Yes, I’m sure! (“I have the certainty”)}}
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Filha: Podes ver no calendário?
{{Daughter: Can you check the calendar?}}
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Normalmente, o médico só está aberto até às seis.
{{Usually the doctor is only open until 6.}}
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Pai: Está bem, eu vou ver.
{{Dad: Okay, I’ll go check.}}
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Ah… A consulta é às oito e quinze, sim.
{{Ah… The appointment is at 8:15, yes.}}
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Mas não é às oito e quinze da noite.
{{But it’s not at 8:15 in the evening.}}
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É às oito e quinze da manhã.
{{It’s at 8:15 in the morning.}}
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Filha: Hoje?
{{Daughter: Today?}}
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Pai: Não, é amanhã.
{{Father: No, it’s tomorrow.}}
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Filha: Está bem. É amanhã de manhã. Então está tudo bem.
{{Daughter: Okay. It’s tomorrow morning. Then everything’s fine.}}
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Pai: Está bem, ótimo. Vamos ver o filme.
{{Father: Okay, great. Let’s go see the movie.}}
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Filha: Tenho de ir à casa de banho primeiro.
{{Daughter: I have to go to the bathroom first.}}
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Pai: Que horas são?
{{Dad: What time is it?}}
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Filha: São dezasseis e trinta e quatro.
{{Daughter: It’s 16:34. (4:34p.m.)}}
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Pai: Não temos tempo!
{{Dad: We don’t have time!}}
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Vamos! Vamos embora!
{{Let’s go! Let’s go!}}
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Entra no carro, filha!
{{Get in the car, daughter!}}
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Filha: Está bem, está bem!
{{Daughter: Okay, okay!}}
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Tem calma, pai!
{{Take it easy (“have calm”), Dad!}}
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Comments
Hi,
When we say from 17:00 to 20:00 – Das dezassete às vinte.
Should we use the accent above the a? I was thinking this accent is used when you say “the film starts at 17:00 – O filme começa às dezassete”.
I’m asking because during the previous lessons when it was a time frame there wasn’t an accent above the a.
Thanks!
Olá! Yes, when we’re indicating time periods in contexts like these, we must always use “à” or “às”. Could you share any examples of previous instances where you think the accent was missing?
Same unit – lesson 3:
A nossa pausa para almoço é entre o meio-dia e as 2h
Ah, yes, that’s the inevitable exception that I forgot, sorry. When we use “entre… e…” (between… and…), we do not use any additional prepositions, and no accent is added (the accent indicates a contraction between the preposition ‘a’ + definite article ‘a’ or ‘as’). Contractions, and the consequential accent when applicable, are required when we use “de… a…” (from… to…) or when we use “a…” alone (at).
Compare all these versions of that same example:
– A pausa é entre o meio-dia e as duas
– A pausa é do meio-dia às duas
– A pausa é ao meio-dia
– A pausa acaba às duas
Is it also an exception when you say quinze para as nove or all the times before the hour please?
Olá! As noted in my previous message, contractions will apply whenever you need to use the preposition “a” in addition to the definite article “a”. Your example isn’t quite an exception – it’s just that instead of the preposition “a”, those sentences require the preposition “para”, and that one doesn’t contract. So, we always write “…para as”. “Para às” is grammatically incorrect.
Just want to say this shortie was perfect for me and fit perfectly with this A1 level.
Obrigado!