"Délben lent vagyok."

Translation: I am downstairs at noon.

[DillonReyn]

Does this mean literally "down," or is this a colloquial thing? I.e. "I am available at noon."

[krisz44g]

Yes, this mean literally "down". For example: "I am down (in the park) at noon."="Lent vagyok (a parkban) délben." So "lent" is not only means "available". "I am available" rather means "én elérhető vagyok" where I am=én vagyok and available=elérhető.

[benny_ns]

I would interpret "lent lenni" in this sentence as being downstairs.

[JKramig]

Why could this not also mean I am below at noon. It says that is incorrect

[RyagonIV]

It can, why not? Just report it.

[tu.8zPhLD72zzoZN]

It is accepted now.

[nikolaUC]

I'm down at noon doesn't mean anything. When would this sentence be used in English, or Spanish for example? "Estoy bajo en mediodia". Down where???

[RyagonIV]

Downstairs, down in the city, down at the docks, down in the cellar. There are many ways you can use "down". Needs some context, though. :)

But if you want to use it context-free, you can go with "downstairs". That's a possible translation of lent, too.

[NISHADTAKS]

I purposely wrote
"At noon i am downstairs"
It was marked right:-)
So this is goood.

[JohnWeber786406]

Looking back, this needs to be rerecorded. I initially heard "Délben lányt vagyok"

[okrisch]

"I'm downstairs at moon "??

[RyagonIV]

"Downstairs" is good, "moon" not so much.

[okrisch]

thanks! it was a typo...

[RyagonIV]

I hoped so, but you can never be sure. :D