I believe you're referring to "Tun Dr Mahathir described the [Malaysian] government as 'half-past six' with no guts after it scrapped a project to build a bridge to replace the Causeway because it could not secure the agreement of Singapore".
"Half past six" is an idiom on it's own, slang mainly used in Malaysia and Singapore.
In short though, it means: Careless, shoddy; incompetent, screwed up.
To continue with feelings of resentment against someone as a result of something that happened in the past
In standardized and modern English usage the phrase order is "previously reoccurring." This phrase regards that an event has repeated itself over the past time frame. An commonly used alternate phrase is "a reoccurring history."
that it is 7:30. Crazy person
Made can be an action verb in past tense as long as it is in a verb phrase.
There are many verbs where the present participle (-ing verb) can be used as either an adjective or a noun (gerund). Some, but not all verbs can use the past participle (-ed verb) as adjectives.Examples: present participlesa beating heartblowing leavesa disgusting messExamples : past participleswhipped potatoesoccupied seatscornered criminalsExamples : irregular past participlesbeaten eggsbroken armswritten languagestuck windows
30 minutes after the hour. "Its half past 1." it's 1:30!
30 minutes past the hour.
To say "half past" in French, you can use the phrase "et demie." For example, if it is 6:30, you would say "six heures et demie."
3:30
4:30
9:30
The phrase "lkimasu" is a verb meaning to go. Should you be looking to use this phrase in past tense and needing to acknowledge that someone has gone, "Ikimashita" is the correct past tense phrase.
6:30 i suppose
half past 6
3:30
This is a time phrase and it means 20 past 6
It refers to the time of day. 01:30 or 13:30