10:30
or 1030 (morning ; 24 hour Clock)
or 2230 (evening ' 24 hour clock).
Half past ten ; The large finger/hand is pointing directly at the '6', because it is halfway between the last hour and the next hour.
The small finger/hand will be exactly half way between the '10' & '11' on the dial.
NB When giving times times by the analogue clock, be careful to specify if it is 'am' or 'pm'. because the analogue clock only does '12 hours'. This is probably instinctive, because you will know if it is morning or evening.
The Latin initials/phrases are
am ' Ante Meridian ; Before Noon
pm ' Post Meridian ; After Noon.
NNB THere is no such time on the analogue clock as 12:00 am or 12:00 pm . It is either '12 noon' or '12 midnight '. How can it be before/after noon ,when it is exactly 12 noon.
NNNB The '24 hour' clock does NOT have a time of 0000/2400, as it is the same time , but which day.????
"il est dix heures et demi"
9:30
4:30
If you mean a ten dollar bill ripped in half than absolutely nothing. No place would accept it.
6:30 i suppose
Yes, "ten-thirty," "half past ten," and "thirty past ten" all refer to the same time: 10:30. These phrases are different ways of expressing the time, with "half past" being the most common informal expression. In all cases, they indicate that it is thirty minutes after ten o'clock.
Half past ten is 30 minutes after 10 o'clock. (10:30)
945 . would be written as ' 9;45 ' It means forty five minutes PAST the hour of 9 o'clock. Since the hour is divided into 'quarters' of 15 minutes each, it would leave 15 minutes (one quarter) to reach 10 o'clock. So would be expressed as 'Quarter to Ten'. Similarly. 915 = 9:15 *
You can say "It's half past ten" or "It's ten thirty." Both phrases convey the same time, indicating that it is thirty minutes after ten o'clock.
one hour and ten minuts
10:45
"Half ten" typically refers to the time 10:30. In some English-speaking regions, particularly in the UK, people often use this phrase to indicate 30 minutes past ten o'clock. It can sometimes cause confusion, as it might be interpreted literally as half of ten (5), but in context, it usually means 10:30.
Half past ten either in the morning or at night. So half an hour (30 minutes) before 11 o'clock. If on a 24 hour clock then 10:30 at night is known as 22:30
In England we would say ' 10 to 6 ' Or ' 10 past 6 ' . This would mean '10 to 6' ; Ten minutes to the hour of six o'clock '. '10 past 6' ; Ten minutes past the hour of six o'clock '. You would not hear '10 of 6 ' in England.
It's a time. It means that it's half past ten.
30 minutes after the hour. "Its half past 1." it's 1:30!
30 minutes past the hour.