How to Say “Eleven More Days” in Spanish

once días más
/onθe dias mas/from spelling rules
The phrase once días más is the Spanish way to say eleven more days.
This phrase is used to express an additional period of eleven days.

How does it change in a sentence?

In this phrase, the word once is the number eleven and functions as an adjective modifying the noun días.

Did you know?

  • In Chile, the word once refers to a traditional late-afternoon tea or snack rather than the number eleven.
  • The use of once to refer to a snack stems from the historical custom of taking a break at 11 am.

Examples in context

  • Estaremos allí en once días más.
    We will be there in eleven more days.
  • Faltan once días para la reunión anual.
    There are eleven more days until the annual meeting.
  • ¡Ya falta poco! Once días más y estaremos de vacaciones.
    Almost there! Just eleven more days, and we'll be on vacation.
  • Quedan once días para el concierto. ¡Estoy muy emocionado!
    There are eleven more days left until the concert. I'm so excited!
  • Faltan once días más para el inicio del festival.
    There are eleven more days until the start of the festival.
  • Solo faltan once días más para las vacaciones.
    There are only eleven more days left for the holidays.
  • Necesito once días más para terminar el proyecto.
    I need eleven more days to finish the project.
  • El contrato se extenderá once días más.
    The contract will be extended eleven more days.

Example conversation

Elena and Javier are discussing a project deadline.

  1. Elena

    Javier, ¿está listo el informe final?
    Javier, is the final report ready?
  2. Javier

    No, necesito once días más para revisarlo.
    No, I need eleven more days to review it.
  3. Elena

    Eso es mucho tiempo, Elena no estará feliz.
    That is a lot of time, Elena will not be happy.
  4. Javier

    Lo siento, pero es necesario para el trabajo.
    I'm sorry, but it is necessary for the work.

Sources

  • IPA marked “from spelling rules” is derived from standard Spanish spelling, where Wiktionary gives none.
  • Word origins: Wiktionary entries más, once, CC BY-SA 4.0.
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Dianne Margaret
Dianne MargaretHelp make this guide better. Spot a mistake, know another way to say it, or have an example from real life? Share it below.
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