Examples of using "Puoli" in a sentence and their english translations:
It's half past eight.
Call me at six-thirty, please.
We'll see you at 2:30.
See you guys at 2:30.
- Let's meet at 6:30.
- I'll see you at six-thirty.
I'm leaving at 2:30.
- I will be back at half past six.
- I'll return at 6:30.
- I'll return at half past six.
- I will return at 6:30.
- I'll be back at six-thirty.
- I'll be back at half past six.
- I'll be back at half six.
- I'll be back at 6:30.
I come back home at 6:30.
Tom arrived home at 2:30.
Give me half a kilo of apples.
School is over at 3:30.
Does school start at eight-thirty?
Which side is batting?
It took half an hour.
Call me at six-thirty, please.
The clock struck half past 12.
- I had breakfast at 7:30.
- I had breakfast at seven-thirty.
Let's meet in front of the main gate at 2:30.
- It's half past eight.
- It's eight-thirty.
- It's 8:30.
Your shift ends at 2:30.
Your flight leaves at 2:30.
My appointment is at 2:30.
I'll be there at 2:30.
Call me at six-thirty, please.
- Tom said he'd call at 2:30.
- Tom said that he'd call at 2:30.
It’s 6:30 in the morning,
Which side won?
Tom will be back around 2:30.
The train is running thirty minutes late.
It happened at about half past four.
I'll pick you up at 2:30.
Pick me up at 2:30.
I'll get there at about 2:30.
- I have been waiting for almost half an hour.
- I've been waiting for almost half an hour.
They spoke for more than three hours.
Sami came half an hour later.
- I'll return at 6:30.
- I'll be back at six-thirty.
Class doesn't begin until eight-thirty.
It took us half an hour to set up the tent.
But it's almost half past eleven.
The sunny side of the hill is full of deciduous trees.
- I usually get out of bed at six-thirty.
- I usually get up at six-thirty.
Would someone please wake me up at 2:30?
Tom might be able to be here by 2:30.
I should be there by 2:30.
He works from nine to five-thirty.
We won't be here after 2:30.
The dictionary contains about half a million words.
We have a reservation for six-thirty.
Tom promised to be here at 2:30.
Tom left just after 2:30.
Tom will be arriving tomorrow at 2:30 in the afternoon.
I've made an appointment to see the doctor on Monday at 2:30.
"How late did you stay up last night?" "We were up until about 2:30."
The dictionary contains about half a million words.
- Tom said he'd be here by 2:30.
- Tom said that he'd be here by 2:30.
- "How late did you stay up last night?" "I was up until about 2:30."
- "How late did you stay up last night?" "We were up until about 2:30."
- "What time did you go to sleep last night?" "Around 2:30."
Tom promised me that he'd come at 2:30.
I've got to be somewhere at 2:30.
I bought half a dozen eggs.
"How late did you stay up last night?" "We were up until about 2:30."
It takes just over half an hour to read this story.
Tom told me to cook it for thirty minutes.
Twenty-five percent of fifty is twelve and a half.
Another half hour, and our master will be back here.
All medals have two faces.
It's 3:30.
Tell Tom I'll be there by 2:30.
Tom wants to know if you'll be ready by 2:30.
Tom didn't go to sleep till 2:30 last night.
My watch says 2:30.
Tom waited half an hour and then left.
They have up to half a million young. A handful survive.
Now it is half past three, but we booked a place at the restaurant at 8 o'clock
- Tom said he'd be busy until 2:30.
- Tom said that he'd be busy until 2:30.
Less than half a century ago, it would have been impossible to see them here.
Please wake me up at 6:30.
- Tom promised me he'd be here by 2:30.
- Tom promised me that he'd be here by 2:30.
It will take you at least half an hour to go from here to the city on foot.
Mary might be able to make it if we go half an hour later.
- We will have lunch together at twelve-thirty.
- We will eat lunch together at 12:30.
- We'll eat lunch together at 12:30.