Ya casi dan / son las diez y media (de la mañana).
*Omítase "de la mañana" si el contexto es más que evidente, puesto que devendría en una repetición innecesaria si se sabe que esta hora tiene su transcurso en la mañana.
Son las diez y media.
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.
Half past ten is 30 minutes after 10 o'clock. (10:30)
Diez
"Son las diez y media"
945 . would be written as ' 9;45 ' It means forty five minutes PAST the hour of 9 o'clock. Since the hour is divided into 'quarters' of 15 minutes each, it would leave 15 minutes (one quarter) to reach 10 o'clock. So would be expressed as 'Quarter to Ten'. Similarly. 915 = 9:15 *
You can say "It's half past ten" or "It's ten thirty." Both phrases convey the same time, indicating that it is thirty minutes after ten o'clock.
The ordinal number for ten in Spanish is "décimo"
one hour and ten minuts
It's a time. It means that it's half past ten.
10 1/2
10:45