English: How to write the time?
918741
i would say i woke up at..\n\neight o'clock\n\nxx
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M.\nS= second\nM= minute\nH= hour\nD= day\nW= week\nthe next one would be month
528898
Man i cannot  get yo English can you write something more readable
125065
AM- ante meridiem (Before Noon)\nPM -post meridiem (Between noon and midnight)
161381
Chrono?\n\nGot any of the letters?
794967
Yes use a semicolon\n\nand people, this is listed under HW help..
484787
try this site: http://dmoz.org/Kids_and_Teens/School_Time/English/Writing/
1052806
1 PM\n\nThe Brits are 6 hours ahead of you.\n\nYour time is (GMT -6).
45472
"Seven minutes past" is short for "Seven minutes past the hour" or seven minutes after the last "o'clock" e.g. it's 10:30, someone asks, "At what time did we come in?"  you say, "About seven minutes past."  means you came in about 10:07.
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TIME(HOUR(A1)+16, MINUTE(A1), SECOND(A1)) \n\nworked fine for me when I had A1 as\n\n="04:00"\n\n(Note the equal sign and quotation marks.)
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01 is for the hour, 02 the minute, 03 the seconds, 04 the month, 05 the date, and 06 is for the year.
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I am sorry, but I do not understand your Question.\n\nDo you mean the "exact usage" of an English word?\n\nA sentence is a single thought, expressed.\n\n"Sentence:\n\nA combination of words which is complete as\n      expressing a thought, and in writing is marked at the\n      close by a period, or full point. \n      [1913 Webster]\n\n   Note: Sentences are simple or compound. A simple sentence\n         consists of one subject and one finite verb; as, "The\n         Lord reigns." A compound sentence contains two or more\n         subjects and finite verbs." [1913 Webster]\n\nOr, maybe you mean "tense." That is how verbs are conjugated.\n\n"Tense &#92;Tense&#92;, n. [OF. tens, properly, time, F. temps time,\n   tense. See Temporal of time, and cf. Thing.] (Gram.)\n   One of the forms which a verb takes by inflection or by\n   adding auxiliary words, so as to indicate the time of the\n   action or event signified; the modification which verbs\n   undergo for the indication of time.\n   [1913 Webster]\n\nI look. I looked. I am looking. etc.,\n\nEnglish is very difficult to learn as a second language. Make friends with native-speakers, talk to them and practice.\n\nBest of luck to you!  :-))
919778
the time between 9:59 and 10:01, if I understand correctly
659401
correct the date,time,day in Ur clock
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"“AM” stands for the Latin phrase Ante Meridiem —which means “before noon”—and “PM” stands for Post Meridiem : “after noon.” Although digital clocks routinely label noon “12:00 PM” you should avoid this expression not only because it is incorrect, but because many people will imagine you are talking about midnight instead. The same goes for “12:00 AM.” Just say or write “noon” or “midnight” when you mean those precise times. \n\nIt is now rare to see periods placed after these abbreviations: “A.M.” , but in formal writing it is still preferable to capitalize them, though the lower-case “am” and “pm” are now so popular they are not likely to get you into trouble. \n\nOccasionally computer programs encourage you to write “AM” and “PM” without a space before them, but others will misread your data if you omit the space. The nonstandard habit of omitting the space is spreading rapidly, and should be avoided in formal writing. \n"
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The time that you have is not a time but is a string.\nUse the time() function.\nie. time(9,15,0)
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It partially depends on the language too. In English its easier to say "December 15th" rather than "15th OF December", so you write "12/15/2005". For instance in russian, you can only say "15 december", so it makes more sense to write it "15/12/2005".