German Phrase
Ja, bitte. Um 6:15 Uhr morgens.
Meaning
A short, polite affirmation followed by a precise time reference. It translates to “Yes, please. At 6:15 in the morning.” The speaker is confirming a request and specifying when something should happen.
When to use
Use this phrase after someone asks if you’d like to do something, especially when you need to give an exact time in the morning. It’s common in arranging meetings, appointments, or activities that require punctuality.
✦Grammar Breakdown
JabitteUm6:15Uhrmorgens
Ja
A simple affirmative particle meaning “yes”. It can stand alone or start a sentence.
bitte
Used as a polite particle meaning “please” or “you’re welcome” depending on context.
Um (preposition)
When indicating a point in time, “um” is the correct preposition, equivalent to “at” in English.
Uhr
The noun for “o’clock”. In German, the hour is always followed by “Uhr”.
morgens
An adverb meaning “in the morning”. It follows the time expression.
🗨In Conversation
Möchtest du um 6:15 Uhr morgens mit mir joggen?
Would you like to jog with me at 6:15 in the morning?
Ja, bitte. Um 6:15 Uhr morgens.
Yes, please. At 6:15 in the morning.
✕Common Mistakes
Ja, bitte. Bei 6:15 Uhr morgens.
“bei” is used for approximate times (e.g., “bei fünf Uhr”), not for exact points.
Ja, bitte. Am 6:15 Uhr morgens.
“am” is used for dates or days, not for a specific clock time.
Ja, bitte. 6:15 morgens.
In German the word “Uhr” must follow the hour‑minute expression.
↔Alternatives
Ja, gern. Um 6:15 Uhr morgens.
Yes, gladly. At 6:15 in the morning.
Ja, das wäre gut. Um 6:15 Uhr morgens.
Yes, that would be good. At 6:15 in the morning.
Ja, natürlich. Um 6:15 Uhr morgens.
Yes, of course. At 6:15 in the morning.
Cultural Tip
Germans value punctuality highly; giving an exact time (including minutes) shows respect for the other person’s schedule. In informal speech you might drop “Uhr” and just say “Um sechs Uhr fünfzehn”, but in most contexts the full “Uhr” is preferred.