Spanish Phrase
Mi última clase termina a las 3 de la tarde.
Meaning
This sentence describes a daily routine or academic schedule. It uses the possessive adjective 'mi' and the verb 'terminar' in the third person singular to match 'clase'.
When to use
Use this phrase when talking to friends, colleagues, or family about your school or university schedule. It is perfect for coordinating plans after your academic day is over.
✦Grammar Breakdown
Miúltimaclaseterminaa las 3de la tarde
Possessive Adjectives
'Mi' is used for 'my' and does not change based on gender, only on number.
Telling Time
The construction 'a las' is used for all hours except one ('a la una').
Verb Conjugation
'Termina' is the present tense form of 'terminar' for the third-person singular (it/she/he).
🗨In Conversation
¿A qué hora estás libre hoy?
What time are you free today?
Mi última clase termina a las 3 de la tarde.
My last class ends at 3 in the afternoon.
✕Common Mistakes
Mi última clase termina en las 3 de la tarde.
In Spanish, we use 'a' to indicate the specific time an event occurs, never 'en'.
Mi última clase termina a las 3 de tarde.
You must include the definite article 'la' when saying 'de la tarde' for specific times of day.
↔Alternatives
Salgo de clase a las tres.
I get out of class at three.
Finalizo mis estudios a las tres hoy.
I finish my studies at three today.
Cultural Tip
In many Spanish-speaking countries, the concept of 'la tarde' lasts much longer than in the US or UK, often continuing until 7 or 8 PM. While people use the 12-hour clock in conversation, you will often see the 24-hour clock (15:00) on official school schedules.