"Masz chwilę?"

Translation: Do you have a moment?

[alex_tv80]

Is it correct that it sounds as "khfile" (w as f)?

[Latcarf]

Yes, w sounds as f after unvoiced consonants.

[alex_tv80]

Dziękuję

[manuna84]

Can it also be translated like "Do you have a minute?"? I mean, does chwila stand for a short period of time which is longer than a moment (a blink)- around a minute or so?

[deactivated user]

Certainly, "chwila" means a short period of time and your translation should also be acceptable.

[Erik787431]

Do you have time? Is this also an acceptable translation? It was marked incorrect and Do you have a while was offered as correct.

[Jellei]

Well, the meaning may be the same, but if you ask 'do you have time', you may also easily mean 'Do you have three hours?' and not only 'a moment'.

[Erik787431]

Good point, although my understanding of a while is considerably longer than a moment. Here in the States we tend to say "you gotta a second" or "do you have a minute" for quick chats.

[CatherineGalla]

You can say, "May I have a moment of your time"

[systhink]

Just as in the example with 'June is a month of summer', eclipsing or eliding the 'you' in "[Do you] Have a moment?" or the less routine "Have [you] a moment?" is routinely accepted English.

[Jellei]

Hmmm... okay, I guess. Added.

[jwkrasow]

While it would be understood, I would argue that "have a moment?" as the full question is very situational and quite informal

[Meziane13003]

"Do you have some time?" Is wrong?

[Jellei]

Seems a bit too wide for just "a moment". Also, one of our British contributors answered "To me, that needs a little something to follow. "Do you have some time to do xyz?"."

Indeed, a quick look at Google shows that the results for "do you have some time" rather have something more added.