¿A qué hora abre?
What time does it open?
Usage
Asking when a shop, museum or restaurant opens
Grammar Note
Composed sentence; native review recommended. The form is the same as in Spanish, and the subject (the shop or museum) can be left out
Quixera facer una reserva
I would like to make a reservation
Usage
A polite way to ask for a table, a visit or a room
Grammar Note
Composed sentence; native review recommended. To make or do is facer, not Spanish hacer. A polite wish is quixera (the direct form is quiero)
¿Cuántu dura la visita?
How long does the visit take?
Usage
Asking how long a tour or visit lasts so that you can plan your day
Grammar Note
Composed sentence; native review recommended. Cuántu ends in -u, not Spanish cuánto
El tren sal a les nueve
The train leaves at nine
Usage
Stating or confirming a train departure time
Grammar Note
Composed sentence; native review recommended. Clock hours are feminine plural, so it is a les (not Spanish a las). The third person of salir is sal
¿Ta disponible el sábadu pela tarde?
Are you available Saturday afternoon?
Usage
Asking a person or a business whether Saturday afternoon is free
Grammar Note
Composed sentence; native review recommended. Sábadu ends in -u. Por + la contracts to pela. The subject is the other person (usté) and can be left out
¿A qué hora ye'l check-in?
What time is check-in?
Usage
Checking before you arrive at what time you can check in
Grammar Note
Composed sentence; native review recommended. Check-in is an English loanword used as is. The third person of ser is ye
¿Hai dalguna visita guiada n'inglés?
Are there guided tours in English?
Usage
Checking at a museum or monument whether a tour runs in English
Grammar Note
Composed sentence; native review recommended. There is is hai. Dalguna means some or any, not Spanish alguna. En becomes n' before a vowel
¿Cuándo pasa l'últimu autobús?
When does the last bus come by?
Usage
Asking when the last bus reaches this stop
Grammar Note
Composed sentence; native review recommended. Últimu ends in -u. The article el becomes l' before a vowel
Cancelé la mio reserva
I cancelled my reservation
Usage
Telling a restaurant or hotel that you have cancelled a booking
Grammar Note
Composed sentence; native review recommended. The past is the simple form cancelé, not a Spanish-style he cancelado. Mio does not change for gender or number
More Asturian phrases
- Basic Words
- Basic Nouns
- Basic Verbs
- Adjectives
- Question Words
- Greetings
- Food & Drinks
- Transportation
- Shopping
- Numbers
- Hotel
- Emergency
- Sightseeing
- Flirting
- Nightlife
- Massage & Spa
- Compliments
- Contacts & SNS
- Beach & Activities
- Places & Areas
- Useful Phrases
- Airport & Customs
- Weather & Climate
- Pharmacy & Health
- Directions
- Money & Exchange
- Health & Hospital
- Internet & WiFi
- Nature & Outdoors
- Religion & Temples
- Café & Drinks
- Culture & Etiquette
- Traveling with Kids
- Sports & Activities
- Public Transport
- Accommodation
- Banking & ATM
- Visa & Immigration
- Business & Work
- School & Education
- Cooking & Markets
- Music & Entertainment
- Art & Museums
- Festivals & Events
- Photography
- Laundry
- Post Office
- Language Learning
- Dating & Romance
- Dating Apps
- Volunteering
- Accessibility
- Sustainability & Eco
- Fruits
- Colors
- Dietary & Allergies
- Markets & Souvenirs
- Wine & Spirits
- Car Rental & Driving
- Time & Dates
- Hiking & Trekking
- Skiing & Winter Sports
- Yoga & Wellness
- Beauty & Grooming
- Remote Work
- Fashion & Clothing
- Convenience Store
- Martial Arts
- Signs
- Body Parts
- Animals
- Vehicles
- Electronics
- Feelings
- Slang
- Local Dishes
- Local Drinks
- Indulgences