más tarde

later

The Spanish phrase 'más tarde' translates to 'later' in English. It is most commonly used to indicate a future time. Just like in English, it can be used in the context of postponing something to a later time or referring to a time coming after the present time.

adverb interjection

Example sentences using: más tarde

Podemos hablar más tarde.

We can talk later.

This phrase is often used when the speaker is currently unable to converse but would like to at a future time.

Voy a ir a la tienda más tarde.

I'm going to go to the store later.

This sentence implies that the speaker has plans to go to the store at a later time or after something else has happened.

Veré la película más tarde.

I'll watch the movie later.

This sentence suggests that the speaker plans to watch a movie, but at a later time.

Escribiré el informe más tarde.

I'll write the report later.

This sentence indicates that the speaker will write a report, but not immediately.

Puedo hacerlo más tarde.

I can do it later.

This phrase shows that the speaker is capable of doing the task, but prefers to do it later.

Descansaré un poco más tarde.

I'll rest a little later.

This sentence indicates that the speaker plans to rest, but later, not immediately.

Habrá más noticias más tarde.

There will be more news later.

This phrase implies that additional information or news will be available at a later time.

Llegaré a casa más tarde hoy.

I'll arrive home later today.

This sentence suggests that the speaker will arrive home later than usual today.

Decidiremos más tarde.

We'll decide later.

This phrase indicates that a decision will be made, but it will not be immediate; it will happen later.

Volveré a llamarte más tarde.

I'll call you back later.

This sentence often implies that the speaker is currently busy and will contact the other person at a more convenient time.