"Har du en tid?"

Translation: Do you have an appointment?

[leoburca]

Isn't "aftale" used more often by danes when talking about appointments? Or is that just my experience?
Edit: replaced samtale with aftale

[deactivated user]

I don't see how one would use "samtale" when talking about appointments. As londoncalling pointed out, "samtale" means "conversation".

This sentence literally means "Do you have a time." In this context, though, it means appointment.

Example: If I had a dentist appointment, I might say: "Jeg har en tid ved tandlægen klokken 3."

[Oskar_Emil]

It is just as correct but when we, as we most often do, speak informally we just say "jeg har en tid ved lægen" instead of "jeg har en aftale med lægen" - actually as i just said that to myself it was clear that we would probably never use the latter, even though as i said in the begginning it is just as correct.

[londoncallling]

I thought samtale meant conversation?

[epac-mcl]

It does; but the word which was used before was "aftale", which one can use for meetings with friends, dates, or agreements.

[leoburca]

My bad. I wanted to write "aftale" but I wasn't paying attention, apparently.

[KristinaNe72919]

"Har du en tid" and tid means here an appointment??

[RyagonIV]

Yes!!