今お時間ありますかって英語でなんて言うの？

You can use both of these terms while at work or just talking with friends. Once you know whether or not they have the time to give their full attention to you, you can explain to them that you have something to talk about.

Often 'moment/minute/second' is used for a quick chat, the other expressions would indicate a longer conversation/meeting.

1. This asks someone if they are available at present. 2. This asks someone if they can speak now. It could be you are speaking on the phone and other people are listening to the conversation. It may not be convenient for the other person to speak. "Sorry, I can't speak now, I'm at work." 3. 'get away' = take time away from work or home.

This expression can be said in an informal or formal way depending on who you're speaking to. For example "I wondered if you could spare some time" and "Could I have a few moments of your time?" are quite formal expressions perhaps used in an working environment. For a less formal question when speaking with family or friends "Are you available to talk?" is appropriate or even "Can we talk?".

How should I politely ask for someone's time to interrupt them : "Do you have a moment?" "Do you have a minute?" "May I bother you for a moment even though you're quite busy?" "Are you busy?"

If you want to ask someone if they have time to talk, you can say:- 1. Are you available to talk? あなたは話すことができますか？ 2. Can you talk? 話せますか？ 3. Can you spare me a moment? あなたは私の瞬間を惜しみませんか？

If you are asking someone to stop what they are doing so that you can talk to them, I would always preface what you say with "I know that you're busy, but..." and then ask them. Especially if you are in a work environment or when speaking to your superiors. - "I know that you're busy, but could I have a word with you?" - "I know that you are really busy, but do you have a minute to talk?" If you want to up the formality, you could start by apologizing for the interruption: - "I am so sorry to bother you, but could I have a word with you?" - "I am so sorry to interrupt, but do you have a minute to talk?"

A) Do you have a second to chat ? *Do you have a second - do you have time ? *chat - talk B) Are you busy ? i would like to use a few minuets of your time please. *Busy - occupied *I would like - i would appreciate

We sometimes want to spend a bit more time with someone, on the phone or in person...its is quite acceptable to ask them.." if they have a moment to spare." or, more directly; ..."any chance we can have a chat now?" do not be afraid to ask for whatever it is you want or need...people are normally very obliging!

We use 'Can you spare a few minutes?' when we know the person has a busy schedule and we are hoping they can give us some of their spare/free time. If you need longer than a few minutes you can say: 'Can you spare an hour in the afternoon?' This way you are letting the person know how long it will take.

"do you have time to talk?" This sentence is asking is the individual has time to talk, a very casual and well used question, implying if they 'have time'/if they can talk as they are not busy. "Have you got a minute?" A more casual expression for this, by asking this you are immediately implying you would like to have a conversation.

Using any of the above would be a good way of asking someone if they that time was a good time to talk to them.

either of these phrases should suffice

It is mannerly to ask someone if they have time to talk, they might be in the middle of something so it is always good to check before you begin discussing what you need to. To ask if they are available, you can use the sentences above. "I'd like to discuss something, do you have time to spare?" "I am preparing for a meeting I have in an hour, I'll be free at 2 pm." "Great, chat then (at 2 pm)!" "Hey, are you free for a few moments? I'd like to chat with you." "Hey, I need to talk with you, do you have a moment to spare me?" Spare: share, give Moments: a short time, briefly