French Phrase
Oui, s'il te plaît. À 6h15 du matin.
Meaning
The speaker is confirming something politely (“yes, please”) and then giving a precise time in the morning – 6:15 a.m. The two sentences are often used together when agreeing to a request and specifying when it should happen.
When to use
Use this phrase when you accept an invitation, a reservation, or a suggestion and you need to state the exact time it will take place, especially in informal conversation with friends or family.
✦Grammar Breakdown
Ouis'ilteplaîtÀ6h15dumatin
Oui
Simple affirmation meaning “yes”.
s'il te plaît
Informal polite request; literally “if it pleases you”. Use “s'il vous plaît” in formal situations.
À + time
The preposition “à” introduces a specific point in time.
6h15
Written in the 24‑hour clock; spoken “six heures quinze”.
du
Contraction of de + le, used before masculine nouns like “matin”.
matin
Indicates the morning; used with “du” to differentiate from “du soir”.
🗨In Conversation
Tu veux prendre le petit‑déjeuner à la boulangerie ?
Do you want to have breakfast at the bakery?
Oui, s'il te plaît. À 6h15 du matin.
Yes, please. At 6:15 in the morning.
✕Common Mistakes
Oui, s'il vous plaît. À 6h15 du matin.
Using the formal “vous” in a casual conversation can sound stiff; match the level of familiarity.
Oui, s'il te plaît. En 6h15 du matin.
The preposition for a specific time is “à”, not “en”.
Oui, s'il te plaît. À 6h15.
Do not omit the part‑of‑day after a morning time; “6h15” alone can be ambiguous.
↔Alternatives
Oui, s'il vous plaît. À six heures quinze du matin.
Yes, please. At six fifteen in the morning.
Oui, merci. À six heures quinze du matin.
Yes, thank you. At six fifteen in the morning.
D'accord, à six heures quinze du matin.
Alright, at six fifteen in the morning.
Cultural Tip
French people almost always use the 24‑hour clock in written and formal spoken contexts, adding “du matin”, “de l’après‑midi” or “du soir” to clarify the part of day. “s'il te plaît” is informal; switch to “s'il vous plaît” when speaking to strangers, elders, or in professional settings.