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<div class="pg_page_title">[[Language/Croatian|Croatian]]  → [[Language/Croatian/Vocabulary|Vocabulary]] → [[Language/Croatian/Grammar/0-to-A1-Course|0 to A1 Course]] → Numbers and Time → Telling Time</div>
<div class="pg_page_title">[[Language/Croatian|Croatian]]  → [[Language/Croatian/Vocabulary|Vocabulary]] → [[Language/Croatian/Grammar/0-to-A1-Course|0 to A1 Course]] → Telling Time</div>
 
Welcome to the Croatian lesson on telling time! Understanding how to tell time is an essential skill in any language, and it opens up a world of possibilities for conversation and daily interactions. Whether you’re planning to meet a friend, catch a bus, or join a meeting, being able to express and ask about time is crucial. In Croatian, telling time can be a little different from English, but with some practice, you will master it in no time!
 
In this lesson, we will cover the following topics:


__TOC__
__TOC__


== Introduction ==
=== Understanding the 24-Hour Clock ===


In this lesson, we will learn how to tell time in Croatian. Telling time is an essential skill in any language, as it helps us navigate our daily lives and schedule our activities effectively. By the end of this lesson, you will be able to understand the 24-hour clock, express time in different ways, ask for the time, and use time expressions in sentences.
In Croatia, the 24-hour clock is commonly used, especially in formal settings like train schedules, public transport, or business hours. However, you might also encounter the 12-hour clock in casual conversations. Let’s explore how to express time using both formats.


Telling time in Croatian may seem challenging at first, but with practice and a solid understanding of the rules and vocabulary, you will become proficient in no time. We will start by examining the basics of the 24-hour clock and move on to more complex expressions and scenarios. Get ready to immerse yourself in the world of Croatian timekeeping!
==== The 24-Hour Clock ====


== The 24-Hour Clock ==
The 24-hour clock runs from 00:00 (midnight) to 23:59. Here's how to express time:


Before we dive into the specifics of telling time in Croatian, it's important to understand the concept of the 24-hour clock. Unlike the 12-hour clock used in some countries, the 24-hour clock is commonly used in Croatia and many other European countries. The 24-hour clock allows for a more precise and unambiguous way of expressing time.
* 00:00 – ponoć (midnight)


In the 24-hour clock system, each day is divided into 24 hours, starting at midnight (00:00) and ending at the following midnight (24:00). The hours are numbered from 0 to 23, with 0 representing midnight and 12 representing noon. To express a time in the 24-hour clock, we simply state the hour followed by the minutes. For example, 14:30 would be read as "četrnaest trideset" (fourteen thirty).
* 01:00 – jedan sat (1:00 AM)


Let's practice reading some times in the 24-hour clock system:
* 12:00 – podne (noon)
 
* 15:00 – tri sata poslijepodne (3:00 PM)
 
* 23:00 – jedanaest sati navečer (11:00 PM)
 
Here’s a table with some examples:


{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
! Croatian !! Pronunciation !! English
! Croatian !! Pronunciation !! English
|-
| 00:00 || ponoć || midnight
|-
|-
| 07:00 || sedam sati || 7 o'clock
 
| 01:00 || jedan sat || 1:00 AM
 
|-
|-
| 15:45 || petnaest sati i četrdeset pet minuta || 3:45 PM
 
| 12:00 || podne || noon
 
|-
|-
| 21:20 || dvadeset jedan sat i dvadeset minuta || 9:20 PM
|}


Remember, when reading times in Croatian, we use the word "sati" (hours) to indicate the hour, and "minuta" (minutes) to indicate the minutes.
| 15:00 || tri sata poslijepodne || 3:00 PM


== Expressing Time in Different Ways ==
|-


In addition to the 24-hour clock system, there are various ways to express time in Croatian. Let's explore some common phrases and expressions used to indicate different times of the day.
| 23:00 || jedanaest sati navečer || 11:00 PM


=== Morning and Afternoon ===
|}


In the morning, we can use the phrase "ujutro" to indicate the time between midnight and noon. This is equivalent to the English phrase "in the morning." For example, "10:00 AM" can be expressed as "u deset sati ujutro" (at ten o'clock in the morning).
==== The 12-Hour Clock ====


Similarly, in the afternoon, we use the phrase "popodne" to indicate the time between noon and 6:00 PM. This is equivalent to the English phrase "in the afternoon." For example, "3:30 PM" can be expressed as "u pola četiri popodne" (at half past three in the afternoon).
In casual conversation, Croatians might use the 12-hour clock, especially for social events. The structure is similar to English, where you specify AM or PM. Here’s how to express it:


=== Evening and Night ===
* 1:00 AM – jedan sat ujutro


In the evening, we use the phrase "navečer" to indicate the time between 6:00 PM and midnight. This is equivalent to the English phrase "in the evening." For example, "8:15 PM" can be expressed as "u osam petnaest navečer" (at eight fifteen in the evening).
* 3:00 PM – tri sata popodne


During the night, we use the phrase "noću" to indicate the time between midnight and 6:00 AM. This is equivalent to the English phrase "at night." For example, "2:45 AM" can be expressed as "u dva četrdeset pet noću" (at two forty-five at night).
* 9:00 PM – devet sati navečer


Let's practice expressing different times of the day using these phrases:
Here’s another table for these examples:


{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
! Croatian !! Pronunciation !! English
! Croatian !! Pronunciation !! English
|-
|-
| 09:30 AM || u devet sati trideset ujutro || 9:30 in the morning
 
| 1:00 AM || jedan sat ujutro || 1:00 AM
 
|-
|-
| 05:45 PM || u pet sati i četrdeset pet minuta popodne || 5:45 in the afternoon
 
| 3:00 PM || tri sata popodne || 3:00 PM
 
|-
|-
| 10:10 PM || u deset sati i deset minuta navečer || 10:10 in the evening
 
|-
| 9:00 PM || devet sati navečer || 9:00 PM
| 03:20 AM || u tri sata i dvadeset minuta noću || 3:20 at night
 
|}
|}


Remember to use the appropriate phrase depending on the time of day you want to express.
=== Expressing Time in Different Ways ===


== Asking for the Time ==
When telling time in Croatian, you have a few different structures to express it. Let’s go through them.


Now that you have a good grasp of how to tell time in Croatian, let's move on to asking for the time. Here are some common phrases you can use to inquire about the current time:
==== Full Hour ====


* "Koliko je sati?" - This phrase translates to "What time is it?" in English. It is a straightforward way to ask for the time in general.
To express the exact hour, you can say “sati” (hours) after the number. For example:


* "Koje je vrijeme?" - This phrase translates to "What's the time?" in English. It is another way to ask for the current time.
* 2:00 – dva sata


* "Molim te, možeš li mi reći koliko je sati?" - This phrase translates to "Can you please tell me the time?" in English. It is a polite way to ask someone to inform you of the current time.
* 5:00 – pet sati


Let's practice asking for the time in Croatian:
Example table:


{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
! Croatian !! Pronunciation !! English
! Croatian !! Pronunciation !! English
|-
|-
| Koliko je sati? || Koliko je sati? || What time is it?
 
| 2:00 || dva sata || 2:00
 
|-
|-
| Koje je vrijeme? || Koje je vrijeme? || What's the time?
 
| 5:00 || pet sati || 5:00
 
|}
 
==== Minutes Past the Hour ====
 
To express minutes past the hour, you say the hour followed by “i” (and) and then the number of minutes. For example:
 
* 2:15 – dva sata i petnaest minuta
 
* 3:30 – tri sata i trideset minuta
 
Example table:
 
{| class="wikitable"
 
! Croatian !! Pronunciation !! English
 
|-
|-
| Molim te, možeš li mi reći koliko je sati? || Molim te, možeš li mi reći koliko je sati? || Can you please tell me the time?
 
| 2:15 || dva sata i petnaest minuta || 2:15
 
|-
 
| 3:30 || tri sata i trideset minuta || 3:30
 
|}
|}


Remember to use these phrases when you want to ask for the time in Croatian.
==== Minutes to the Hour ====
 
To express minutes to the next hour, you say the number of minutes followed by “do” (to) and then the next hour. For example:
 
* 2:45 – petnaest minuta do tri
 
* 4:50 – deset minuta do pet
 
Example table:


== Time Expressions in Sentences ==
{| class="wikitable"


To further reinforce your understanding of telling time in Croatian, let's practice using time expressions in sentences. By incorporating time expressions into everyday sentences, you will become more comfortable and proficient in expressing time accurately.
! Croatian !! Pronunciation !! English


Here are some examples of sentences using time expressions:
|-


* "Idem spavati u deset sati navečer." - This sentence translates to "I go to sleep at ten o'clock in the evening." It indicates a specific time for going to sleep.
| 2:45 || petnaest minuta do tri || 2:45


* "Ručak je u podne." - This sentence translates to "Lunch is at noon." It specifies the time for having lunch.
|-


* "Putovanje počinje u 8:30 ujutro." - This sentence translates to "The journey starts at 8:30 in the morning." It states the time when the journey begins.
| 4:50 || deset minuta do pet || 4:50


* "Sastanak je u 14:00 popodne." - This sentence translates to "The meeting is at 2:00 in the afternoon." It provides the time for the meeting.
|}


Let's practice forming sentences using time expressions:
=== Asking for the Time ===
 
Now that you know how to tell time, let’s look at how to ask for it. The common phrase used is:
 
* “Koliko je sati?” (What time is it?)
 
You can also say:
 
* “Možeš li mi reći koliko je sati?” (Can you tell me what time it is?)
 
Here are examples of responses you might hear:


{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
! Croatian !! Pronunciation !! English
! Croatian !! Pronunciation !! English
|-
|-
| Idem spavati u deset sati navečer. || Idem spavati u deset sati navečer. || I go to sleep at ten o'clock in the evening.
 
| 3:00 || Tri sata. || It’s 3:00.
 
|-
|-
| Ručak je u podne. || Ručak je u podne. || Lunch is at noon.
 
| 5:30 || Pet sati i trideset minuta. || It’s 5:30.
 
|-
|-
| Putovanje počinje u 8:30 ujutro. || Putovanje počinje u osam i trideset ujutro. || The journey starts at 8:30 in the morning.
 
|-
| 12:15 || Podne i petnaest minuta. || It’s 12:15.
| Sastanak je u 14:00 popodne. || Sastanak je u četrnaest sati popodne. || The meeting is at 2:00 in the afternoon.
 
|}
|}


Congratulations! You can now confidently tell time in Croatian and use time expressions in sentences. Keep practicing and incorporating these phrases into your daily conversations to solidify your understanding.
=== Practice Scenarios ===
 
Now it’s time to put your knowledge into practice! Below are ten exercises to test your understanding of telling time in Croatian.
 
==== Exercise 1: Fill in the Blanks ====
 
Complete the sentences with the correct time in Croatian.
 
1. Koliko je sati? ___ (2:00)
 
2. ___ (1:15) je vrijeme za doručak.
 
3. Sastanak počinje u ___ (3:30).
 
''Answers:''
 
1. Dva sata
 
2. Jedan sat i petnaest minuta
 
3. Tri sata i trideset minuta
 
==== Exercise 2: Convert to 24-Hour Format ====
 
Convert the following times from 12-hour format to 24-hour format:
 
1. 10:00 AM
 
2. 7:00 PM
 
3. 12:00 PM
 
''Answers:''
 
1. 10:00
 
2. 19:00
 
3. 12:00
 
==== Exercise 3: Write in Full Sentences ====
 
Write full sentences in Croatian for the following times:
 
1. 4:45
 
2. 9:30
 
3. 10:15
 
''Answers:''
 
1. Četiri sata i četrdeset pet minuta.
 
2. Devet sati i trideset minuta.
 
3. Deset sati i petnaest minuta.
 
==== Exercise 4: Ask the Time ====
 
Practice asking for the time in Croatian. Write down your question and a possible answer.
 
1. Your question: "___"
 
2. Possible answer: "___"
 
''Answers:''
 
1. Koliko je sati?
 
2. Tri sata.
 
==== Exercise 5: Create Conversations ====
 
Create a short dialogue between two people discussing their plans based on time. Use at least three time expressions.
 
''Example:''
 
A: Koliko je sati? 
 
B: Trenutno je pet sati. 
 
A: Trebamo ići na sastanak u šest sati. 
 
==== Exercise 6: Identify Mistakes ====
 
Look at these sentences and identify any mistakes in telling time.
 
1. Petnaest minuta do jedan sat. (Correct form: 12:45)
 
2. Dva sata i trideset minuta do tri. (Correct form: 2:30)
 
''Answers:''
 
1. Should be: Četrdeset pet minuta do jedan.
 
2. Should be: Dva sata i trideset minuta.
 
==== Exercise 7: Match the Time with the Description ====
 
Match the time on the left with its description on the right.


== Regional Variations and Cultural Insights ==
1. 11:00 AM    a) Jedanaest sati


Like any language, Croatian may have regional variations in the usage or understanding of telling time. However, when it comes to timekeeping, Croatia largely follows the standard 24-hour clock system used throughout Europe.
2. 2:30 PM      b) Dva sata i trideset minuta


One interesting cultural fact related to telling time in Croatia is the concept of "Croatian stretchable time." This refers to the tendency of Croatians to be more relaxed and flexible with punctuality, especially in informal settings. While it's still important to be on time for formal occasions and professional settings, Croatians generally have a more relaxed approach to timekeeping in casual social situations.
3. 5:45 PM      c) Četrdeset pet minuta do šest


Additionally, it's worth noting that the use of digital devices and smartphones has become increasingly common in Croatia, making it easier than ever to keep track of time. This technological shift has also influenced the way people perceive and express time in their daily lives.
''Answers:''


== Exercises ==
1-a, 2-b, 3-c


Now, let's put your knowledge of telling time in Croatian to the test with some exercises. Choose the correct option to complete each sentence.
==== Exercise 8: Translate the Following Times ====


1. Ručak je u ____________.
Translate the following times into Croatian:
* a) podne
* b) navečer
* c) jutro


2. Koliko je sati? - ____________.
1. 8:00 AM
* a) U deset sati navečer.
* b) U podne.
* c) U šest sati ujutro.


3. Putovanje počinje u ____________.
2. 6:15 PM
* a) 12:30 popodne.
* b) 14:00 navečer.
* c) 8:00 ujutro.


4. Koje je vrijeme? - ____________.
3. 12:30 PM
* a) 17:45 popodne.
* b) 7:30 ujutro.
* c) 13:20 podne.


5. Molim te, možeš li mi reći koliko je sati ____________?
''Answers:''
* a) navečer
* b) jutro
* c) popodne


__Exercise Solutions__
1. Osam sati ujutro


1. a) podne
2. Šest sati i petnaest minuta navečer
2. c) U šest sati ujutro.
3. a) 12:30 popodne.
4. a) 17:45 popodne.
5. b) jutro


== Conclusion ==
3. Podne i trideset minuta


Congratulations on completing the lesson on telling time in Croatian! By now, you should feel confident in understanding the 24-hour clock, expressing time in different ways, asking for the time, and using time expressions in sentences.
==== Exercise 9: Create Your Own Questions ====


Remember to practice regularly to solidify your understanding and fluency in telling time. Incorporate time-related vocabulary and phrases into your daily conversations to make the learning experience more enjoyable and meaningful.
Write three questions you might ask when you want to know the time.  


Keep up the great work, and soon you'll be a master of Croatian timekeeping!
''Example:''
 
1. Koliko je sati?
 
2. Možeš li mi reći koliko je sati?
 
3. U koliko sati počinje film?
 
==== Exercise 10: Role Play ====
 
Role play with a partner. One person asks for the time, and the other responds using a complete sentence. Switch roles afterward.
 
''Example:''
 
A: Koliko je sati? 
 
B: Sada je šest sati. 
 
By practicing these exercises, you'll reinforce your understanding and confidence in telling time in Croatian.
 
In conclusion, telling time in Croatian is an important skill that will enhance your ability to communicate effectively. With the exercises provided, you will have ample opportunity to practice and improve your skills. Remember, the more you practice, the more comfortable you will become. Keep asking for the time, and soon it will become second nature!


{{#seo:
{{#seo:
|title=Croatian Vocabulary → Numbers and Time → Telling Time
 
|keywords=Croatian, vocabulary, numbers, time, telling time, 24-hour clock, time expressions, asking for the time, Croatian culture, regional variations
|title=Telling Time in Croatian: A Beginner's Guide
|description=In this lesson, you will learn how to tell time in Croatian, including understanding the 24-hour clock, expressing time in different ways, and asking for the time. Practice using time expressions in sentences.
 
|keywords=Croatian language, telling time, learning Croatian, Croatian vocabulary, 24-hour clock, beginners
 
|description=In this lesson, you will learn how to tell time in Croatian, including understanding the 24-hour clock, expressing time, and asking for the time. Practice with various exercises and examples.
 
}}
}}


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==Sources==
==Sources==

Latest revision as of 00:03, 2 August 2024

◀️ Numbers 1-100 — Previous Lesson Next Lesson — Present Tense of Regular Verbs ▶️

Croatian-Language-PolyglotClub.png
Croatian → Vocabulary → 0 to A1 Course → Telling Time

Welcome to the Croatian lesson on telling time! Understanding how to tell time is an essential skill in any language, and it opens up a world of possibilities for conversation and daily interactions. Whether you’re planning to meet a friend, catch a bus, or join a meeting, being able to express and ask about time is crucial. In Croatian, telling time can be a little different from English, but with some practice, you will master it in no time!

In this lesson, we will cover the following topics:

Understanding the 24-Hour Clock[edit | edit source]

In Croatia, the 24-hour clock is commonly used, especially in formal settings like train schedules, public transport, or business hours. However, you might also encounter the 12-hour clock in casual conversations. Let’s explore how to express time using both formats.

The 24-Hour Clock[edit | edit source]

The 24-hour clock runs from 00:00 (midnight) to 23:59. Here's how to express time:

  • 00:00 – ponoć (midnight)
  • 01:00 – jedan sat (1:00 AM)
  • 12:00 – podne (noon)
  • 15:00 – tri sata poslijepodne (3:00 PM)
  • 23:00 – jedanaest sati navečer (11:00 PM)

Here’s a table with some examples:

Croatian Pronunciation English
00:00 ponoć midnight
01:00 jedan sat 1:00 AM
12:00 podne noon
15:00 tri sata poslijepodne 3:00 PM
23:00 jedanaest sati navečer 11:00 PM

The 12-Hour Clock[edit | edit source]

In casual conversation, Croatians might use the 12-hour clock, especially for social events. The structure is similar to English, where you specify AM or PM. Here’s how to express it:

  • 1:00 AM – jedan sat ujutro
  • 3:00 PM – tri sata popodne
  • 9:00 PM – devet sati navečer

Here’s another table for these examples:

Croatian Pronunciation English
1:00 AM jedan sat ujutro 1:00 AM
3:00 PM tri sata popodne 3:00 PM
9:00 PM devet sati navečer 9:00 PM

Expressing Time in Different Ways[edit | edit source]

When telling time in Croatian, you have a few different structures to express it. Let’s go through them.

Full Hour[edit | edit source]

To express the exact hour, you can say “sati” (hours) after the number. For example:

  • 2:00 – dva sata
  • 5:00 – pet sati

Example table:

Croatian Pronunciation English
2:00 dva sata 2:00
5:00 pet sati 5:00

Minutes Past the Hour[edit | edit source]

To express minutes past the hour, you say the hour followed by “i” (and) and then the number of minutes. For example:

  • 2:15 – dva sata i petnaest minuta
  • 3:30 – tri sata i trideset minuta

Example table:

Croatian Pronunciation English
2:15 dva sata i petnaest minuta 2:15
3:30 tri sata i trideset minuta 3:30

Minutes to the Hour[edit | edit source]

To express minutes to the next hour, you say the number of minutes followed by “do” (to) and then the next hour. For example:

  • 2:45 – petnaest minuta do tri
  • 4:50 – deset minuta do pet

Example table:

Croatian Pronunciation English
2:45 petnaest minuta do tri 2:45
4:50 deset minuta do pet 4:50

Asking for the Time[edit | edit source]

Now that you know how to tell time, let’s look at how to ask for it. The common phrase used is:

  • “Koliko je sati?” (What time is it?)

You can also say:

  • “Možeš li mi reći koliko je sati?” (Can you tell me what time it is?)

Here are examples of responses you might hear:

Croatian Pronunciation English
3:00 Tri sata. It’s 3:00.
5:30 Pet sati i trideset minuta. It’s 5:30.
12:15 Podne i petnaest minuta. It’s 12:15.

Practice Scenarios[edit | edit source]

Now it’s time to put your knowledge into practice! Below are ten exercises to test your understanding of telling time in Croatian.

Exercise 1: Fill in the Blanks[edit | edit source]

Complete the sentences with the correct time in Croatian.

1. Koliko je sati? ___ (2:00)

2. ___ (1:15) je vrijeme za doručak.

3. Sastanak počinje u ___ (3:30).

Answers:

1. Dva sata

2. Jedan sat i petnaest minuta

3. Tri sata i trideset minuta

Exercise 2: Convert to 24-Hour Format[edit | edit source]

Convert the following times from 12-hour format to 24-hour format:

1. 10:00 AM

2. 7:00 PM

3. 12:00 PM

Answers:

1. 10:00

2. 19:00

3. 12:00

Exercise 3: Write in Full Sentences[edit | edit source]

Write full sentences in Croatian for the following times:

1. 4:45

2. 9:30

3. 10:15

Answers:

1. Četiri sata i četrdeset pet minuta.

2. Devet sati i trideset minuta.

3. Deset sati i petnaest minuta.

Exercise 4: Ask the Time[edit | edit source]

Practice asking for the time in Croatian. Write down your question and a possible answer.

1. Your question: "___"

2. Possible answer: "___"

Answers:

1. Koliko je sati?

2. Tri sata.

Exercise 5: Create Conversations[edit | edit source]

Create a short dialogue between two people discussing their plans based on time. Use at least three time expressions.

Example:

A: Koliko je sati?

B: Trenutno je pet sati.

A: Trebamo ići na sastanak u šest sati.

Exercise 6: Identify Mistakes[edit | edit source]

Look at these sentences and identify any mistakes in telling time.

1. Petnaest minuta do jedan sat. (Correct form: 12:45)

2. Dva sata i trideset minuta do tri. (Correct form: 2:30)

Answers:

1. Should be: Četrdeset pet minuta do jedan.

2. Should be: Dva sata i trideset minuta.

Exercise 7: Match the Time with the Description[edit | edit source]

Match the time on the left with its description on the right.

1. 11:00 AM a) Jedanaest sati

2. 2:30 PM b) Dva sata i trideset minuta

3. 5:45 PM c) Četrdeset pet minuta do šest

Answers:

1-a, 2-b, 3-c

Exercise 8: Translate the Following Times[edit | edit source]

Translate the following times into Croatian:

1. 8:00 AM

2. 6:15 PM

3. 12:30 PM

Answers:

1. Osam sati ujutro

2. Šest sati i petnaest minuta navečer

3. Podne i trideset minuta

Exercise 9: Create Your Own Questions[edit | edit source]

Write three questions you might ask when you want to know the time.

Example:

1. Koliko je sati?

2. Možeš li mi reći koliko je sati?

3. U koliko sati počinje film?

Exercise 10: Role Play[edit | edit source]

Role play with a partner. One person asks for the time, and the other responds using a complete sentence. Switch roles afterward.

Example:

A: Koliko je sati?

B: Sada je šest sati.

By practicing these exercises, you'll reinforce your understanding and confidence in telling time in Croatian.

In conclusion, telling time in Croatian is an important skill that will enhance your ability to communicate effectively. With the exercises provided, you will have ample opportunity to practice and improve your skills. Remember, the more you practice, the more comfortable you will become. Keep asking for the time, and soon it will become second nature!

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


Greetings and Introductions


Nouns and Pronouns


Numbers and Time


Verbs and Tenses


Daily Activities


Adjectives and Adverbs


Food and Drink


Croatian Culture and Traditions

Sources[edit | edit source]


Other Lessons[edit | edit source]



◀️ Numbers 1-100 — Previous Lesson Next Lesson — Present Tense of Regular Verbs ▶️

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