There is no official term that I know of that corresponds directly to AM and PM. I have been taught to specify time, you associate the time of day such as du matin, de l'après-midi and du soir. I certainly hope this helps.
In French, you would say "cinq heures cinquante du soir" to express 5:50 PM.
4 pm in French is called "quatre heures de l'après-midi."
To say "French assignment" in French, you can say "devoir de français."
You say "j'aime le français" to say "I love French" in French.
to say ouch in french u say aie.
4:05 pm is "quatre heures cinq du matin" in French.
In French, you would say "cinq heures cinquante du soir" to express 5:50 PM.
de l'aprés-midi, du soir
We say '15 heures' or 'Trois heures de l'après midi'. But '15 heures' is better.
2:05 pm is "deux heures cinq de l'après-midi" or "quatorze heures cinq" in French.
The number 12 is douze in French. That's where English got the word dozen.
Il était sept heures du matin.
3:55 pm is "trois heures cinquante cinq [de l'après-midi]" /or/ "quatre heures moins cinq" /or/ "quinze heures cinquante cinq".
7 pm
In French, 10:41 PM is said as "dix heures quarante et une du soir." The French use the 24-hour clock system, so "du soir" specifies that it is in the evening. The time is expressed in a 12-hour format with "du soir" or "de l'après-midi" added to differentiate between AM and PM.
So you will know if it is morning (AM) or evening (PM).
4 pm in French is called "quatre heures de l'après-midi."