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o' clock
The correct answer is 120 DEGREES
Much as don't is the abbreviation for do not.The abbreviation o'clock is the short for "of the clock".So you could say: "It is now 12 of the clock" instead of: "It is now 12 o'clock"
10 o clock
of the clock
I believe it is o'clock which is a contraction of 'of the clock'.
It is a contraction, i believe it means of the clock shortened to o' clock. Kinda like Cannot is can't.
o' clock
The word o'clock is is a contraction, reduced from "of the clock."
That is the correct spelling of "what time is it?" -- the answer will often use the hour name o'clock which is a contraction for of the clock, or by the clock.
The contraction for of the clock is o'clock.
The contraction for of the clock is o'clock.
The words Of the clock form the contraction o'clock.Sentences:The elderly man looked at his timepiece. "I will give the boy till 3 of the clock to return the silver he stole!""I heard a loud noise at 1 of the clock, but I believed it was the maid stoking the fireplace. Then, at 2 of the clock, I found her at the bottom of the stairs."
O'clock is a contraction of "of the clock"
Yes, "four o'clock" is a noun phrase that functions as a specific time of day.
O'clock is a contraction of 'of the clock' so it is a short way to say the time is three of the clock or whatever time being refered to.
The contraction o'clock is from the phrase "of the clock" or "on the clock".The simple way to decide where the apostrophe goes is that it shows where the missing letters were. As in "do not" becoming the contraction "don't" -- the apostrophe is where the second O was taken out.