"Usted siempre aparece en la noche."

Translation: You always appear at night.

[miannacci]

the nightman cometh

[z3esq]

Dayman - fighter of the Nightman!

[ZakariaE2]

ah ah AAAH. Champion of the sun.

[eddie.ogra1]

You're a master of karate, and friendship, for everyone.

[ScarletCrackle]

'yo soy la noche, yo soy batman'

[CarpeGuitarrem]

YO SOY JUSTICIA

[Joshr85]

I'm pretty sure this is alluding to a booty call

[biertopf]

Werewolf or what?

[smalyshev]

Señor Dracula

[JuliusPlatypus]

O el bate-hombre.

[Blas_de_Lezo00]

¿Batman? ¡Será "Hombre Vampiro"!

[ProProSpansk]

NA-NA-NA-NA-NA-NA-NA-NA BATMAN

[DavidBradleyMBA]

The phrase is acceptable as "You always appear in the evening" or "You always appear at night", based on however you want to interpret it in the situation.

Source: Dominican-born and raised Girlfriend

[membernumber13]

so "noche" means both night and evening? i thought "tarde" would be used for evening or maybe "anochecer" or some other word that specifically refers to dusk. i lost a heart because i only chose "you always appear at night" but i did not choose "you always appear in the evening". if this is something that varies by culture or location i don't see why it should be considered wrong.

there should be little blurbs to explain things like this when we lose a heart. the discussions of examples don't always cover these things.

[t.winkler]

I heard, tarde is until the sun went down or latest 8pm, afterwards it's noche.

[Austin_Texas]

I'd like to see that too. This kind of ambiguity is so common that at least a brief discussion would be very helpful. As it is now, we do it ourselves in these little discussions, and we have the blind leading the blind ... until an experienced speaker comes along. (I assume native speakers never work these exercises.)

[zygiella]

There is an explanation but it is under the common phrases exercises.

[MJSpice]

Run girl RUN!

[cemwx2]

Rapido

[SaulM]

Can siempre be used both before and after the subject?

[ubernichts]

Why is it "en la noche" instead of "por la noche"?

[droma]

I think that "por la noche" would be "through the night"

[ErikRed1]

Said the peasant to trogdor

[jflinn]

What's the difference between "aparece" and "parece"?

[skittlzz]

"aparece" is appears and "parece" is seems or looks like

[jflinn]

Thank you!
And just for clarification, is this "appear" used like:
"He made a rabbit appear out of no where!"
or
"That shadowy figure appears to be a man."

[skittlzz]

"aparecer" for appearing out of nowhere and "parecer" for appears to be a man (you could also say that the figure resembles or looks like a man). Hope this helps :)

[michisjourdi]

"Noche" is night so shouldn't it be, "You always appear at night."

[DavidBradleyMBA]

That's what I put and got it right. Now I don't know if "Tarde" should be used in here or where the mistake is/isn't. Anyone have some insight?

[Daniel-in-BC]

I used "appear", but could it also be translated in this sentence as "show up"?

[Bisade]

why is 'en la' used and not just 'a'?

[Huysan]

That would mean " You always appear to the evening."

[jeanet_jeanet]

How do you say arrive in spanish again

[Darkshadow117]

To arrive - llegar

[Blas_de_Lezo00]

Usted siempre aparece de noche or Usted siempre aparece por la noche.