Traveling To A Different Time Zone
Lesson:
When traveling to a different time zone, there are many different things that are needed to be known. First, you need to know how to say 1-60 in Spanish, which are in a picture below. You need to know 1-60 because those are the highest numbers when counting time in Minutes, hours, and seconds.
When traveling to a different time zone, there are many different things that are needed to be known. First, you need to know how to say 1-60 in Spanish, which are in a picture below. You need to know 1-60 because those are the highest numbers when counting time in Minutes, hours, and seconds.
Next, you need to know how to ask, "What time is it in..." and you need to know how to tell people what time it is. But before you can ask what time it is, you need to say, "I have a question" which is, "Tengo una pregunta."
ALSO, you should know how to get someone attention. When they are walking by you can say, "Disculpe!" which means, "Excuse me!"
Video Dialogue:
A passenger is on a plane on his way to Milan, Paris from Puerto Rico. He needs to ask the flight attendant what the time is at Milan.
*Passenger is sitting in chair and flight attendant begins to walk past...*
Passenger - "Disculpe!"
Attendant - "¡Hola!"
Passenger - "Tengo una pregunta."
Attendant - "Si?"
Passenger - "A qué hora es en Milan?"
*Attendant looks at his watch and it says 6:45PM*
Attendant - "La tiempo en Milan es seis hora menos USA. La tiempo es la una y menos cuarto en Milan!"
Passenger - "Gracias!"
*Attendant walks out of scene*
A passenger is on a plane on his way to Milan, Paris from Puerto Rico. He needs to ask the flight attendant what the time is at Milan.
*Passenger is sitting in chair and flight attendant begins to walk past...*
Passenger - "Disculpe!"
Attendant - "¡Hola!"
Passenger - "Tengo una pregunta."
Attendant - "Si?"
Passenger - "A qué hora es en Milan?"
*Attendant looks at his watch and it says 6:45PM*
Attendant - "La tiempo en Milan es seis hora menos USA. La tiempo es la una y menos cuarto en Milan!"
Passenger - "Gracias!"
*Attendant walks out of scene*
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