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Spanish Phrase

Sí, confirmado para las 2.

/si kon.fiɾˈma.ðo ˈpa.ɾa las ˈdos/
Meaning"Yes, confirmed for 2."
💡

Meaning

A short, affirmative reply confirming that a meeting, appointment, or event is set for 2 o’clock. The speaker is indicating that the arrangement is already fixed.

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When to use

Use this phrase when you need to acknowledge a proposed time and let the other person know the schedule is locked in—e.g., confirming a business meeting, a doctor's appointment, or a social gathering.

Grammar Breakdown

,confirmadoparalas2.

1

Sí (affirmation)

Used to give a clear, positive answer; equivalent to 'yes' in English.

2

confirmado (past participle)

Acts as an adjective meaning 'confirmed'; it agrees in gender and number with the implied subject.

3

para (preposition for time)

Introduces the time at which something will happen; similar to 'for' in English when talking about scheduled events.

4

las + hour (definite article with time)

Spanish uses the plural article 'las' with all hours except 1 o’clock, which uses 'la'.

5

Numeral without 'horas'

When the hour is clear, you can simply say the number (e.g., 'las 2') without adding the word 'horas'.

🗨In Conversation

A

¿Te parece bien quedar a las 2?

Does 2 o’clock work for you?

Sí, confirmado para las 2.

Yes, confirmed for 2.

B

Common Mistakes

  • Sí, confirmado para el 2.

    The hour requires the plural article ‘las’, not the masculine singular ‘el’.

  • Sí, confirmado a las 2.

    When confirming, the preposition ‘para’ is preferred; ‘a las 2’ sounds like you’re stating the time, not confirming it.

  • Sí, confirmado a las 2.

    ‘Confirmado’ pairs with ‘para’ to indicate purpose or scheduled time.

Alternatives

  • Sí, está confirmado para las 2.

    Yes, it is confirmed for 2.

  • Claro, a las 2.

    Sure, at 2.

  • Sí, nos vemos a las 2.

    Yes, see you at 2.

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Cultural Tip

In most Spanish‑speaking countries the 24‑hour clock is preferred in formal or written contexts, while the 12‑hour clock (with ‘a.m.’/‘p.m.’) is common in casual speech. Saying ‘las 2’ alone can refer to either 2 a.m. or 2 p.m.; the surrounding context usually makes the meaning clear. Also, remember to use the plural article ‘las’ for every hour except 1 o’clock, which uses ‘la’.