None are correct it's spelt "clocks"
Clocks are personified to have several of the same features as humans. For example, clocks have a face and two hands, like humans do. Clocks can also be grandfathers!Clocks and people can't go back in time.
The numeral for 4 is often written as IIII on clocks although it is generally written as IV, but both are correct.
IIII isn't the technical one but it's what most clocks use. the real one is IV
The amount of clocks that the Clock Towers have varies on how the clock tower is supposed to look towards the citizens, so either one, two, three, or four clocks are on it.
clocks tell you what time it is
Dial
Clocks are personified to have several of the same features as humans. For example, clocks have a face and two hands, like humans do. Clocks can also be grandfathers!Clocks and people can't go back in time.
Staying at a fixed time position, both the red and blue clocks will show the correct time twice a day (every 24 hours). So both clocks are equally likely to give the correct time.
because it dont
The numeral for 4 is often written as IIII on clocks although it is generally written as IV, but both are correct.
People and animals and clocks. also geometric solids! math is power!
No
clocks were put back by one second
One can find various miniature clocks through Amazon or Ebay. Other good sources for finding miniature clocks include Blackforest Clocks and Bizrate.
Outside clocks allow for the greatest distribution of time information to the widest number of people. Outside clocks are also often associated with advertisement around or in some case on the face of the clock for the manufacturer.
Look for clockmaker's signature on the backplate, or on the face. Some English and Continental imported clocks stamped their firms on the dial. In addition to those names, however, movements may be labeled by the actual manufacturer.
No. Even a broken clock shows the correct time twice a day. (Unless it's one of those digital clocks that show a 24 hour day... ;-)