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{| class="wikitable pg_template_nav"


|[[Language/Tatar/Vocabulary/Numbers-1-20|◀️ Numbers 1-20 — Previous Lesson]]
|[[Language/Tatar/Grammar/Noun-Cases|Next Lesson — Noun Cases ▶️]]
|}
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{{Tatar-Page-Top}}
<div class="pg_page_title">[[Language/Tatar|Tatar]]  → [[Language/Tatar/Vocabulary|Vocabulary]] → [[Language/Tatar/Grammar/0-to-A1-Course|0 to A1 Course]] → Numbers and Time → Telling Time</div>
<div class="pg_page_title">[[Language/Tatar|Tatar]]  → [[Language/Tatar/Vocabulary|Vocabulary]] → [[Language/Tatar/Grammar/0-to-A1-Course|0 to A1 Course]] → Numbers and Time → Telling Time</div>


__TOC__
__TOC__
== Introduction ==
Welcome to the Tatar Vocabulary lesson on telling time! In this lesson, we will explore how to express time in Tatar, including the hours, minutes, and parts of the day. Being able to tell time is an essential skill in any language, and it allows us to communicate effectively and navigate our daily lives. By the end of this lesson, you will be able to confidently ask and tell the time in Tatar, as well as understand common expressions related to time. So, let's get started!


== Telling Time in Tatar ==
== Telling Time in Tatar ==


Telling time is an essential part of daily life. Whether you need to catch a train, schedule a meeting or simply plan your day ahead, knowing how to tell time is crucial. In this lesson, we will guide you through the Tatar expressions for the hours, minutes, and parts of the day, and practice telling time in various situations.  
Tatar uses a 24-hour clock system, similar to many other languages. However, there are some unique aspects to telling time in Tatar that we will explore in this section. To begin, let's learn the basic vocabulary for the hours and minutes in Tatar:
 
=== Hours ===
 
In Tatar, the word for "hour" is "сәгать" (säğät). Here are the Tatar numbers for the hours:
 
{| class="wikitable"
! Tatar !! Pronunciation !! English
|-
| бер(е) || ber(e) || one
|-
| икк(е) || ikk(e) || two
|-
| үч || üç || three
|-
| дөрт || dört || four
|-
| биш || biş || five
|-
| алты || altı || six
|-
| ятты || yattı || seven
|-
| сегез || segez || eight
|-
| тогиз || toğız || nine
|-
| он || on || ten
|-
| он бер(е) || on ber(e) || eleven
|-
| он икк(е) || on ikk(e) || twelve
|-
| он үч || on üç || thirteen
|-
| он дөрт || on dört || fourteen
|-
| он биш || on biş || fifteen
|-
| он алты || on altı || sixteen
|-
| он ятты || on yattı || seventeen
|-
| он сегез || on segez || eighteen
|-
| он тогиз || on toğız || nineteen
|-
| йигирме || yigirme || twenty
|-
| йигирме бер(е) || yigirme ber(e) || twenty-one
|}
 
As you can see, the numbers for one to ten are straightforward, but after that, we add the word "он" (on) before the number to indicate the tens place. For example, "eleven" is "он бер(е)" (on ber(e)), and "twenty" is "йигирме" (yigirme). To express the hours in Tatar, we simply use the number followed by the word "сәгать" (säğät). For example, "one o'clock" is "бер сәгать" (ber säğät), and "two o'clock" is "икк сәгать" (ikk säğät).


=== Tatar Numbers Review ===
=== Minutes ===


Before we start learning how to tell time in Tatar, let's review the numbers we'll need. Here's a table with the Tatar numbers from 1 to 20:
In Tatar, the word for "minute" is "минут" (minut). Here are the Tatar numbers for the minutes:


{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
! Tatar !! Pronunciation !! English
! Tatar !! Pronunciation !! English
|-
|-
| бер   || ber || One
| бер(е) минут || ber(e) minut || one minute
|-
| икк(е) минут || ikk(e) minut || two minutes
|-
| үч минут || üç minut || three minutes
|-
|-
| ике    || ike || Two
| дөрт минут || dört minut || four minutes
|-
|-
| үч    || üch || Three
| биш минут || biş minut || five minutes
|-
|-
| дөрт  || dört || Four
| алты минут || altı minut || six minutes
|-
|-
| биш  || bish || Five
| ятты минут || yattı minut || seven minutes
|-
|-
| алты  || altı || Six
| сегез минут || segez minut || eight minutes
|-
|-
| етең  || eten || Seven
| тогиз минут || toğız minut || nine minutes
|-
|-
| сегез  || segez || Eight
| он минут || on minut || ten minutes
|-
|-
| токсан  || toksan || Nine
| он бер(е) минут || on ber(e) minut || eleven minutes
|-
|-
| он   || on || Ten
| он икк(е) минут || on ikk(e) minut || twelve minutes
|-
|-
| он бер  || on ber || Eleven
| он үч минут || on üç minut || thirteen minutes
|-
|-
| он ике  || on ike || Twelve
| он дөрт минут || on dört minut || fourteen minutes
|-
|-
| он үч  || on üch || Thirteen
| он биш минут || on biş minut || fifteen minutes
|-
|-
| он дөрт  || on dört || Fourteen
| он алты минут || on altı minut || sixteen minutes
|-
|-
| он биш  || on bish || Fifteen
| он ятты минут || on yattı minut || seventeen minutes
|-
|-
| он алты  || on altı || Sixteen
| он сегез минут || on segez minut || eighteen minutes
|-
|-
| он етең  || on eten || Seventeen
| он тогиз минут || on toğız minut || nineteen minutes
|-
|-
| он сегез  || on segez || Eighteen
| йигирме минут || yigirme minut || twenty minutes
|-
|-
| он токсан  || on toksan || Nineteen
| йигирме бер(е) минут || yigirme ber(e) minut || twenty-one minutes
|-
|-
| юга || yuğa || Twenty
| йигирме икк(е) минут || yigirme ikk(e) minut || twenty-two minutes
|}
|}


=== Telling the Time in Tatar ===
To express the minutes in Tatar, we use the number followed by the word "минут" (minut). For example, "one minute" is "бер минут" (ber minut), and "five minutes" is "биш минут" (biş minut).
 
=== Parts of the Day ===
 
Now that we know how to express the hours and minutes in Tatar, let's learn some vocabulary for the parts of the day. Here are the Tatar words for the different parts of the day:
 
{| class="wikitable"
! Tatar !! Pronunciation !! English
|-
| тәүге || täüge || morning
|-
| тәүге дәге || täüge täge || in the morning
|-
| тәүге башы || täüge başı || early morning
|-
| көн || kön || day
|-
| көндәге || köndäge || during the day
|-
| төн || töñ || evening
|-
| төндәге || töndäge || in the evening
|-
| төн башы || töñ başı || early evening
|-
| төннәр || tönnär || nights
|-
| төннәргә || tönnärge || at night
|-
| төннәр башы || tönnär başı || late at night
|}


In Tatar, words for the hours are related to the numbers from 1 to 12. Similarly, we also use the numbers from 1 to 60 to talk about minutes. Let's take a look at the following examples:
To express the time of day in Tatar, we simply use the appropriate word for the part of the day followed by the number and the word for "hour" and "minute". For example, "seven o'clock in the morning" is "ятты сәгать тәүге дәге" (yattı säğät täüge täge), and "eight thirty in the evening" is "сегез отыз минут төндәге" (segez otız minut töndäge).


* Сағат бір. (Sağat bir.) - It is one o'clock.
== Cultural Insights ==
* Сағат ікі. (Sağat iki.) - It is two o'clock.
* Сағат үч. (Sağat üch.) - It is three o'clock.
* Сағат дөрт. (Sağat dört.) - It is four o'clock.
* Сағат беш. (Sağat besh.) - It is five o'clock.
* Сағат алты. (Sağat altı.) - It is six o'clock.
* Сағат етең. (Sağat eten.) - It is seven o'clock.
* Сағат сегез. (Sağat segez.) - It is eight o'clock.
* Сағат токсан. (Sağat toksan.) - It is nine o'clock.
* Сағат он. (Sağat on.) - It is ten o'clock.
* Сағат он бир. (Sağat on bir.) - It is eleven o'clock.
* Сағат он ікі. (Sağat on iki.) - It is twelve o'clock.


To talk about minutes, we use the numbers from 1 to 60 following the word минут (minut) meaning minute. Additionally, we can also use the word секунд (sekund) meaning second to specify exact timing. Let's take a look at the following examples:
Telling time is an important aspect of daily life in Tatarstan, the homeland of the Tatar people. The Tatars have a rich history and culture, and their perception of time is influenced by their traditions and lifestyle. Historically, the Tatars were a nomadic people who relied on the movement of the sun and the stars to navigate their vast territories. As a result, their understanding of time was closely tied to natural cycles and celestial observations.


* сағат беш минут. (sağat besh minut.) - It is five minutes past the hour.
In Tatar culture, punctuality is highly valued. Arriving late to an appointment or event is considered disrespectful and can be seen as a lack of consideration for others' time. It is important to be mindful of this cultural norm when interacting with Tatar speakers. If you are invited to a Tatar home, it is customary to arrive on time or even a few minutes early as a sign of respect.
* сағат жеті минут. (sağat jeti minut.) - It is seven minutes past the hour.
* сағат он бір минут. (sağat on bir minut.) - It is twelve minutes past the hour.
* сағат жүз минут. (sağat jüz minut.) - It is one hundred minutes past the hour.
* сағат он бір минуттан алда. (sağat on bir minuttan alda.) - It is eleven minutes to one.
* сағат беш минуттан кейін. (sağat besh minuttan keyin.) - It is five minutes past.


Finally, to talk about parts of the day, we use the following expressions:
Additionally, the Tatar language has various idiomatic expressions related to time. For example, the phrase "вакыт тикләре" (wakit tikläre), which translates to "time flies" in English, is often used to express the feeling that time passes quickly. Similarly, the phrase "вакыт бирләшәрәк" (wakit birläşäräk), meaning "in due time" or "in its own time," emphasizes the importance of patience and letting events unfold naturally.


* түн (tün) - night
== Practice Exercises ==
* кеш (keş) - morning (before noon)
* түс (tüs) - afternoon (after noon, before evening)
* кештен кейін (keşten keyin) - evening


Now, let's practice telling time in Tatar!
Now it's time to practice what you've learned! In this section, you will find a series of exercises to help reinforce your understanding of telling time in Tatar. Try to complete each exercise to the best of your ability, and then check your answers against the provided solutions.


=== Telling Time Practice Exercises ===
=== Exercise 1 ===


1. Your friend asks you what time it is, and you see that it is 3:15 pm. How would you respond?
Translate the following phrases from English to Tatar:


Answer:
1. It's nine o'clock.
- Сағат үч түс минуттан он беші. (Sağat üch tüs minutten on beshi.)
2. The meeting starts at two thirty.
3. I wake up at six in the morning.
4. What time is it?
5. The train departs at seven fifteen.


2. You have a meeting scheduled for 2 o'clock tomorrow. How would you say, "I have a meeting at 2 pm tomorrow"?
Solution:


Answer:
1. Сегез сәгать.
- Менің есеп үкімде сағат екіде болады. (Meniñ esep ûkımde sağat ekide bolady.)
2. Булушмак отыз минут икк сәгатьда башлана.
3. Мин тәүге беш сәгатьта уйганам.
4. Сагать нәчә вакыт?
5. Көчәс сегез алтынчы минутта күчә.


3. You are planning to meet your friend at 7 o'clock in the evening. How would you say, "Let's meet at 7 pm"?
=== Exercise 2 ===


Answer:  
Translate the following phrases from Tatar to English:
- Біз тәуліктен қаншаоқ болсақ көрісеміз келе ме? Сағат етеңде кездесесің. (Biz taulikten qanshaoq bolsaq körısemiz kele me? Sağat eten de kezdesesiñ.)


4. You are scheduling a flight, and you need to indicate the exact time of departure at 3:30 am. How would you say, "The departure is at exactly 3:30 am"?
1. Бер минут башты.
2. Йигирме бер минут дөрт сәгатьда.
3. Мин төннәргә һич кайберәм.
4. Сегез алты сәгатьгә барып эләнәм.
5. Отыз минут калды.


Answer:  
Solution:
- Әскери отырысыңыз үшін біз құрметті қарсылықтардан шұғыл қалуы керек. Ол үшін көрсетілген жолда бару керек. Бастауыш уақыт 3:30-да. (Äskeri otyrysıñız üşin biz qurmettі qarsılıqtardan shuǵyl qaluy kerik. Ol üşin körselilgen jolda baru kerik. Bastauiş waqty 3:30-da.)


1. It started one minute ago.
2. Twenty-one minutes in four hours.
3. I never go out at night.
4. I will leave at six o'clock.
5. Thirty minutes left.


== Conclusion ==
== Conclusion ==


In this lesson, we have learned how to tell time in Tatar, including expressions for the hours, minutes, and parts of the day. We have also practiced telling time in various situations. By mastering these skills, you will be able to communicate with Tatar speakers effectively and ensure that you are always on time. Keep practicing to reinforce your learning, and don't hesitate to explore more resources to expand your knowledge of the Tatar language!  
Congratulations! You have completed the Tatar Vocabulary lesson on telling time. In this lesson, you learned how to express the hours, minutes, and parts of the day in Tatar. You also explored cultural insights related to time in Tatarstan and practiced your skills with exercise scenarios. Keep practicing and using your new knowledge to become more confident in telling time in Tatar. In the next lesson, we will continue to expand our vocabulary and explore new topics. Успешного обучения! (Uspeshnogo obucheniya!) - Happy learning!


{{#seo:
{{#seo:
|title=Tatar Vocabulary → Numbers and Time → Telling Time
|title=Tatar Vocabulary → Numbers and Time → Telling Time
|keywords=tatar language, tatar numbers, telling time, tatar expressions
|keywords=Tatar vocabulary, Tatar numbers, Tatar time expressions, Tatar culture, Tatar cultural insights, Tatar exercises, Tatar practice scenarios
|description=Learn how to tell time in Tatar, including expressions for the hours, minutes, and parts of the day, and practice telling time in various situations.  
|description=In this lesson, you will learn how to tell time in Tatar, including expressions for the hours, minutes, and parts of the day. Explore cultural insights and practice exercises to enhance your understanding of Tatar time expressions.
}}
}}


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[[Category:0-to-A1-Course]]
[[Category:0-to-A1-Course]]
[[Category:Tatar-0-to-A1-Course]]
[[Category:Tatar-0-to-A1-Course]]
<span gpt></span> <span model=gpt-3.5-turbo></span> <span temperature=1></span>
<span gpt></span> <span model=gpt-3.5-turbo-16k></span> <span temperature=0.7></span>
 
 
 
==Sources==
* [https://www.vocabulary.com/dictionary/Tatar Tatar - Definition, Meaning & Synonyms | Vocabulary.com]
* [https://polyglotclub.com/wiki/Language/Tatar/Vocabulary/House Tatar Vocabulary - House]
* [https://www.vocabulary.com/dictionary/Turko-Tatar Turko-Tatar - Definition, Meaning & Synonyms | Vocabulary.com]
 
 
 
==Other Lessons==
* [[Language/Tatar/Vocabulary/Vegetables|Vegetables]]
* [[Language/Tatar/Vocabulary/Nature|Nature]]
* [[Language/Tatar/Vocabulary/Animals|Animals]]
* [[Language/Tatar/Vocabulary/How-to-say-Good-Bye?|How to say Good Bye?]]
* [[Language/Tatar/Vocabulary/Asking-for-Directions|Asking for Directions]]
* [[Language/Tatar/Vocabulary/At-the-Post-Office|At the Post Office]]
* [[Language/Tatar/Vocabulary/Toys|Toys]]
* [[Language/Tatar/Vocabulary/Clothes|Clothes]]
* [[Language/Tatar/Vocabulary/Entertainment-and-Media|Entertainment and Media]]
 
 




{{Tatar-Page-Bottom}}
{{Tatar-Page-Bottom}}
<span pgnav>
{| class="wikitable pg_template_nav"
|[[Language/Tatar/Vocabulary/Numbers-1-20|◀️ Numbers 1-20 — Previous Lesson]]
|[[Language/Tatar/Grammar/Noun-Cases|Next Lesson — Noun Cases ▶️]]
|}
</span>

Latest revision as of 05:50, 22 June 2023

◀️ Numbers 1-20 — Previous Lesson Next Lesson — Noun Cases ▶️

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TatarVocabulary0 to A1 Course → Numbers and Time → Telling Time

Introduction[edit | edit source]

Welcome to the Tatar Vocabulary lesson on telling time! In this lesson, we will explore how to express time in Tatar, including the hours, minutes, and parts of the day. Being able to tell time is an essential skill in any language, and it allows us to communicate effectively and navigate our daily lives. By the end of this lesson, you will be able to confidently ask and tell the time in Tatar, as well as understand common expressions related to time. So, let's get started!

Telling Time in Tatar[edit | edit source]

Tatar uses a 24-hour clock system, similar to many other languages. However, there are some unique aspects to telling time in Tatar that we will explore in this section. To begin, let's learn the basic vocabulary for the hours and minutes in Tatar:

Hours[edit | edit source]

In Tatar, the word for "hour" is "сәгать" (säğät). Here are the Tatar numbers for the hours:

Tatar Pronunciation English
бер(е) ber(e) one
икк(е) ikk(e) two
үч üç three
дөрт dört four
биш biş five
алты altı six
ятты yattı seven
сегез segez eight
тогиз toğız nine
он on ten
он бер(е) on ber(e) eleven
он икк(е) on ikk(e) twelve
он үч on üç thirteen
он дөрт on dört fourteen
он биш on biş fifteen
он алты on altı sixteen
он ятты on yattı seventeen
он сегез on segez eighteen
он тогиз on toğız nineteen
йигирме yigirme twenty
йигирме бер(е) yigirme ber(e) twenty-one

As you can see, the numbers for one to ten are straightforward, but after that, we add the word "он" (on) before the number to indicate the tens place. For example, "eleven" is "он бер(е)" (on ber(e)), and "twenty" is "йигирме" (yigirme). To express the hours in Tatar, we simply use the number followed by the word "сәгать" (säğät). For example, "one o'clock" is "бер сәгать" (ber säğät), and "two o'clock" is "икк сәгать" (ikk säğät).

Minutes[edit | edit source]

In Tatar, the word for "minute" is "минут" (minut). Here are the Tatar numbers for the minutes:

Tatar Pronunciation English
бер(е) минут ber(e) minut one minute
икк(е) минут ikk(e) minut two minutes
үч минут üç minut three minutes
дөрт минут dört minut four minutes
биш минут biş minut five minutes
алты минут altı minut six minutes
ятты минут yattı minut seven minutes
сегез минут segez minut eight minutes
тогиз минут toğız minut nine minutes
он минут on minut ten minutes
он бер(е) минут on ber(e) minut eleven minutes
он икк(е) минут on ikk(e) minut twelve minutes
он үч минут on üç minut thirteen minutes
он дөрт минут on dört minut fourteen minutes
он биш минут on biş minut fifteen minutes
он алты минут on altı minut sixteen minutes
он ятты минут on yattı minut seventeen minutes
он сегез минут on segez minut eighteen minutes
он тогиз минут on toğız minut nineteen minutes
йигирме минут yigirme minut twenty minutes
йигирме бер(е) минут yigirme ber(e) minut twenty-one minutes
йигирме икк(е) минут yigirme ikk(e) minut twenty-two minutes

To express the minutes in Tatar, we use the number followed by the word "минут" (minut). For example, "one minute" is "бер минут" (ber minut), and "five minutes" is "биш минут" (biş minut).

Parts of the Day[edit | edit source]

Now that we know how to express the hours and minutes in Tatar, let's learn some vocabulary for the parts of the day. Here are the Tatar words for the different parts of the day:

Tatar Pronunciation English
тәүге täüge morning
тәүге дәге täüge täge in the morning
тәүге башы täüge başı early morning
көн kön day
көндәге köndäge during the day
төн töñ evening
төндәге töndäge in the evening
төн башы töñ başı early evening
төннәр tönnär nights
төннәргә tönnärge at night
төннәр башы tönnär başı late at night

To express the time of day in Tatar, we simply use the appropriate word for the part of the day followed by the number and the word for "hour" and "minute". For example, "seven o'clock in the morning" is "ятты сәгать тәүге дәге" (yattı säğät täüge täge), and "eight thirty in the evening" is "сегез отыз минут төндәге" (segez otız minut töndäge).

Cultural Insights[edit | edit source]

Telling time is an important aspect of daily life in Tatarstan, the homeland of the Tatar people. The Tatars have a rich history and culture, and their perception of time is influenced by their traditions and lifestyle. Historically, the Tatars were a nomadic people who relied on the movement of the sun and the stars to navigate their vast territories. As a result, their understanding of time was closely tied to natural cycles and celestial observations.

In Tatar culture, punctuality is highly valued. Arriving late to an appointment or event is considered disrespectful and can be seen as a lack of consideration for others' time. It is important to be mindful of this cultural norm when interacting with Tatar speakers. If you are invited to a Tatar home, it is customary to arrive on time or even a few minutes early as a sign of respect.

Additionally, the Tatar language has various idiomatic expressions related to time. For example, the phrase "вакыт тикләре" (wakit tikläre), which translates to "time flies" in English, is often used to express the feeling that time passes quickly. Similarly, the phrase "вакыт бирләшәрәк" (wakit birläşäräk), meaning "in due time" or "in its own time," emphasizes the importance of patience and letting events unfold naturally.

Practice Exercises[edit | edit source]

Now it's time to practice what you've learned! In this section, you will find a series of exercises to help reinforce your understanding of telling time in Tatar. Try to complete each exercise to the best of your ability, and then check your answers against the provided solutions.

Exercise 1[edit | edit source]

Translate the following phrases from English to Tatar:

1. It's nine o'clock. 2. The meeting starts at two thirty. 3. I wake up at six in the morning. 4. What time is it? 5. The train departs at seven fifteen.

Solution:

1. Сегез сәгать. 2. Булушмак отыз минут икк сәгатьда башлана. 3. Мин тәүге беш сәгатьта уйганам. 4. Сагать нәчә вакыт? 5. Көчәс сегез алтынчы минутта күчә.

Exercise 2[edit | edit source]

Translate the following phrases from Tatar to English:

1. Бер минут башты. 2. Йигирме бер минут дөрт сәгатьда. 3. Мин төннәргә һич кайберәм. 4. Сегез алты сәгатьгә барып эләнәм. 5. Отыз минут калды.

Solution:

1. It started one minute ago. 2. Twenty-one minutes in four hours. 3. I never go out at night. 4. I will leave at six o'clock. 5. Thirty minutes left.

Conclusion[edit | edit source]

Congratulations! You have completed the Tatar Vocabulary lesson on telling time. In this lesson, you learned how to express the hours, minutes, and parts of the day in Tatar. You also explored cultural insights related to time in Tatarstan and practiced your skills with exercise scenarios. Keep practicing and using your new knowledge to become more confident in telling time in Tatar. In the next lesson, we will continue to expand our vocabulary and explore new topics. Успешного обучения! (Uspeshnogo obucheniya!) - Happy learning!

Table of Contents - Tatar Course - 0 to A1[edit source]


Greetings and Introductions


Sentence Structure


Numbers and Time


Nouns and Pronouns


Family and Relationships


Verbs and Tenses


Food and Dining


Adjectives and Adverbs


Travel and Transportation


Prepositions and Conjunctions


Hobbies and Leisure


Tatar Customs and Traditions


Shopping and Services


Negation and Commands


Tatar History and Society


Sources[edit | edit source]


Other Lessons[edit | edit source]



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◀️ Numbers 1-20 — Previous Lesson Next Lesson — Noun Cases ▶️