Ten past ten is typically interpreted as 10:10 on a clock. In a standard 12-hour clock format, this would be in the morning. In a 24-hour clock format, this would be 10:10 hours. The minute hand points at the 2, and the hour hand points at the 10.
Ten past ten on a clock face has the hands balanced symmetrically on either side of the 12. Other times would also do this: quarter-past nine, for example, or twenty past eight. But ten ten looks best for display.
8:50 = 10 to 9so the hour hand would be just before the 9 not onit
You cannot.
3:10 (ten minutes past three - am). 15:10 (fifteen ten hundred hours - pm).
Ten past ten is typically interpreted as 10:10 on a clock. In a standard 12-hour clock format, this would be in the morning. In a 24-hour clock format, this would be 10:10 hours. The minute hand points at the 2, and the hour hand points at the 10.
Well, darling, when someone says it's "ten past one," they're telling you the time is 1:10. The hour hand is pointing to the 1, and the minute hand is 2 marks past the 12. It's not rocket science, just a fancy way of saying it's early in the afternoon.
It's about a ten minute drive
On a normal 12-hour clock, the minute hand moves thru 360° in 1 hour, 360° in 60 minutes, or 6° every minute. In ten seconds, the minute hand moves 1°.
Ten point four zero per minute.
Ten past ten on a clock face has the hands balanced symmetrically on either side of the 12. Other times would also do this: quarter-past nine, for example, or twenty past eight. But ten ten looks best for display.
60 degrees
8:50 = 10 to 9so the hour hand would be just before the 9 not onit
You cannot.
the past ten of think is
3:10 (ten minutes past three - am). 15:10 (fifteen ten hundred hours - pm).
Assuming that "digress" has nothing to do with going off the subject, but your spelling of "degrees", the answer is 60 degrees.