It is a phrase generally used in telling time, meaning "minus 15". For example, if one wanted to say 1:45, they would put it as 2 o clock "minus 15".
"Moins le quart" in French means "quarter to" in English. It is used to indicate that it is fifteen minutes before the next hour.
"Moins le quart" is a French expression that means "quarter to" or "fifteen minutes to" when telling time. It indicates that it is the time quarter before the next hour. For example, if it is 3:45, you could say it is "moins le quart de quatre heures."
Hello, in French the common usage is minus a quarter "moins le quart" and just in case a quarter past is "et quart"... 8h45: neuf heures moins le quart 8h15: huit heure et quart
"Moins et quart" is a French expression that means "quarter to" or "quarter till" in English. It is used to indicate that it is 15 minutes before the next hour. For example, if it is 2:45, you would say "moins le quart de 3" to mean "quarter to 3".
It depends if you mean noon or midnight: 1. Quarter to twelve (noon) would be "midi moins quart" or "onze-heure-quartante-cinq" 2. Quarter to midnight would be "minuit moins quart"
"Quarter to 4" in French is "trois heures et quart."
"Moins le quart" is a French expression that means "quarter to" or "fifteen minutes to" when telling time. It indicates that it is the time quarter before the next hour. For example, if it is 3:45, you could say it is "moins le quart de quatre heures."
"Moins et quart" is a French expression that means "quarter to" or "quarter till" in English. It is used to indicate that it is 15 minutes before the next hour. For example, if it is 2:45, you would say "moins le quart de 3" to mean "quarter to 3".
Hello, in French the common usage is minus a quarter "moins le quart" and just in case a quarter past is "et quart"... 8h45: neuf heures moins le quart 8h15: huit heure et quart
cinq heures moins le quart
'midi moins le quart' or 'onze heures quarante cinq'
"Quarter to 4" in French is "trois heures et quart."
a quarter ans. 2 A quarter to (the hour).
deux heures quarante cinq / trois heures moins le quart
In French, you would say "quarante-cinq."
1:45 a.m. = deux heures moins le quart / une heure quarante cinq 1:45 p.m. = deux heures moins le quart / une heure quarante cinq (both widely used when it is obvious that you're speaking of the afternoon) when using a 24-hour reference (13:45) = treize heures quarante cinq (one do not say 'quatorze heures moins le quart', nor any figure from 13 to 23 with 'moins vingt cinq', or 'moins vingt', or 'moins le quart', 'moins dix', 'moins cinq'. You can say these starting from midnight, until noon)
Vous vous habillez à onze heures moins le quart.
"J'ai anglais à dix heures moins le quart"