If 'ten past five' is in the morning, then it is '0510' on the digit clock.
If 'ten past five; is in the afternoon, then it is '1710' on the digital clock.
Pn the analogue clock , ten past five, has the hands pointing; 0
#viz. Large hand to '2(II)', that is ten minutes past the hour.
The small hand to '5(V)', that is the fifth hour.
On the analogie clock , the number , be they Arabic or Roman, indicate the hour. Between each number there are five small divisions, marked by little lines/dots etc. these inidicate the minutes from '12(XII)' .
So at 'ten past any given hour;, you will find ten small divisions between '12' and '2'.
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Ah, a quarter past four in the afternoon on a twenty-four-hour digital clock would be displayed as 16:15. Just imagine the clock as a canvas, with the hour hand pointing to the 16 for 4 o'clock, and the minute hand at the 3 for a quarter past. Isn't telling time like painting a beautiful picture?
In a digital clock, 5 past 11 would be represented as 11:05. The hour is 11 and the minute hand is pointing at the 1, indicating 5 minutes past the hour. This is a common way to read and represent time on digital clocks, where the hours are displayed first followed by the minutes.
On a digital clock, seventeen minutes would be displayed as 17:00. The first two digits represent the hours, which would be 17 in this case. The colon separates the hours from the minutes. Since the minutes are 17, they would be displayed as 17 after the colon.