Examples of using "Dakikan" in a sentence and their english translations:
You've got three minutes.
You have thirty minutes left.
You've got one minute left.
You have one minute.
You've got five minutes.
- You've still got thirty minutes.
- You have thirty minutes left.
Do you have a moment?
You have only three minutes left.
Your thirty minutes are up.
You've got thirteen minutes left.
Do you have a few minutes to spare?
If you have a minute, you might want to read this.
You have ten minutes to make up your mind.
"You have a minute?" "Yes, why?"
You have one minute to decide.
You've got five minutes.
You have thirty minutes to make your decision.
If you have a couple minutes, could you hear me out?
You have thirty minutes to decide.
Do you have a minute to talk?
You have five minutes to get dressed and come downstairs.
You have five minutes to get dressed and come downstairs.
You've got a minute to go and return.
- Do you have a moment?
- Might I have a moment?
You've still got thirty minutes.
Do you have a moment to discuss these figures with me?
You have exactly thirteen minutes to finish this.
If you have a minute, I'd like to talk to you about some problems.
You only have six minutes to escape a modern home if it's on fire.