what does give you the time of day mean?
815306
I usually hear it as, "I wouldn't even give him the time of day."  It means the person is untrustworthy and doesn't deserve anything--- \nnot even the time of day (which is free to give).  It's using irony (look it up in your dictionary).
17260
The hour was originally defined in ancient civilisations (including those of Egypt, Sumeria, India and China) as either one twelfth of the time between sunrise and sunset or one twenty-fourth of a full day. In either case the division reflected the widespread use of a duodecimal numbering system (counting with each thumb the spaces between the joints of the other finger on the same hand, i.e. 3 x 4 = 12) and the equally widespread tendency to make analogies among sets of data (12 months, 12 zodiacal signs, 12 main compass points, 12 hours, a dozen).
1176389
when you feel the time is right
1147769
10:00am to 5:00am, the confusing part doesn't come in until after 12:00pm (noon).  1:00pm is 1300, 2:00pm is 1400, etc.  Up to that point, just put a : before the last 2 digits.
926680
I want to say 4pm their time. I use it as a gauge as to how my foreign investments are going to do teh next US stock market day.
319249
It depends on where you live. Go to Yahoo weather and put in your zip code and pull up your area, it will tell you what time the sun will set.
59444
AM= After Midnight\n\nThis handy NASA site about latitude and longitude says P.M. in a time means "post meridian." On a map, the horizontal lines that are parallel to the equator are called lines of latitude. The vertical lines that go from pole to pole are the lines of longitude. A longitude line is also called a meridian. That comes from the Latin words for "middle" and "day." Everywhere along the same meridian experiences noon at the same time, and meridian used to mean "noon." So times before the meridian are "ante meridian," and times after are called "post meridian." These phrases are abbreviated as A.M. and P.M.
510141
The answer is "daily."  Yahoo! may not want to try to explain it, because if you don't live in the U.S.'s Pacific Time Zone, the "day" can begin at a pretty strange time (like 2 p.m., 9 a.m., etc.).
943349
Reply, "OO-OOO, get you, time of the month is it?"
913486
Actually a good many countries around the world use the 24 hour clock system. Then there isn't a need to say AM or PM, you know whether its day or night. Also the military begins attacks, movements and such on Greenwich mean time, its a town in Britain. And its used so everyone that aware of an operation knows what time it begins regardless of what part of the world they are in.
192205
most of the time. Some people mean the daylight hours
160944
It does reference the time of day.  \n\nIt's very early in the morning ("Waiting for the break of day", "Wanting to just stay awake", "Feeling like I ought to sleep"), the dude is trippin' on drugs ("flashing lights against the sky", "spinning room is sinking deep") and deciding if he should do some more drugs ("Wondering how much I can take, Should I try to do some more").  \n\nThe time on the clock is about 3:35 or 3:34 .. or, 25 or 26 minutes to 4 o'clock in the morning.  He shortens the '26' to just 6 ..\n\nso 25 or 6 to 4
634373
I think he meant to ask why a day is divided into 24 and not 36 or 48.  The actual time would be the same but there would be short intervals.  A half hour would end up being an hour.  Why divide a circle into 360 or an hour into 60.  \n\nHour :- "a traditional unit of time, equal to 60 minutes, or 3600 seconds, or 1/24 day. The custom of dividing the daylight into 12 hours goes back at least as far as the Babylonians, who liked to divide units by 12 because groups of 12 are easily divided into halves, thirds, or fourths. Originally an hour was 1/12 of the time between sunrise and sunset, so summer hours were longer than winter hours. Later, when people wanted to express times at night, it was natural to divide the night into 12 hours as well, making 24 hours in the day. Only after the invention of mechanical clocks, around 1300, did hours became equal intervals marked by clocks. The word comes from an ancient Greek word hora which originally meant a season, especially a religious season, and hence a "defined" period of time. In the Christian church hora came to mean one of the services held at seven specific times during the day, thus establishing the word as marking subdivisions of the day." \n\n\nhttp://mathforum.org/library/drmath/view/58460.html
37626
what is meaning be of your question time?
595644
time for you to get a watch\n\nor 1:58PM (current time in my time zone)
1115547
Primarily to provide consistency in what a certain time means everywhere.   Your day starts in the AM and ends in the PM.    We're all on the same 60 minutes, so ultimately it's not that difficult.
679235
Mine says; stationary, sun rise 6:29 sun set 7:35