Eight minutes after ten o'clock.
It is eight and four hundred eight ten thousandths.
Eight thousand, three hundred eight ten-thousandths.
Eight and four hundred eight ten-thousandths.
Ten million ten thousand four hundred sixty-eight.
Eight and five hundred fifty-two ten thousandths
It is: ten to eight
A time
one hour and ten minuts
'huit heures dix'
ten to eight7:50 + 0:20 = 8:10
Ten past ten on a clock face has the hands balanced symmetrically on either side of the 12. Other times would also do this: quarter-past nine, for example, or twenty past eight. But ten ten looks best for display.
In England we would say ' 10 to 6 ' Or ' 10 past 6 ' . This would mean '10 to 6' ; Ten minutes to the hour of six o'clock '. '10 past 6' ; Ten minutes past the hour of six o'clock '. You would not hear '10 of 6 ' in England.
Seven past ten
Yes, "ten-thirty," "half past ten," and "thirty past ten" all refer to the same time: 10:30. These phrases are different ways of expressing the time, with "half past" being the most common informal expression. In all cases, they indicate that it is thirty minutes after ten o'clock.
10 past 8 is huit heures dix in French. Ten to eight is huit heures moins dix.
10 past 8 is huit heures dix in French. Ten to eight is huit heures moins dix.
It means the sum of one hundred and ten and eight.