"il est dix heures et demi"
In French, 10.30 is expressed as "dix heures trente." You can also say "dix heures et demie," which translates to "half past ten." Both forms are commonly used to indicate the time.
10 past 8 is huit heures dix in French. Ten to eight is huit heures moins dix.
10:30
Half of ten is 5.
In England this would be referred to as '10;30' or 'half past ten'. On the am/pm clock you would write 10:30 am ( morning) or 10:30 pm (evening) On the 24 hour clock it is 1030 hrs (for morning) or 2230 hrs ( evening).
a quarter past ten is 'dix heures et quart' in French.
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.
'huit heures dix'
Trois heures et dix
10 past 8 is huit heures dix in French. Ten to eight is huit heures moins dix.
Well to say "ten past three" you'd say "trois heures et dix"or sometimes in French they use the 24 hour clock so it could be "quinze heures et dix".But yeah it's just et dix, literally "three hours and ten"J'espere que cela t'a aidé!
10 past 8 is huit heures dix in French. Ten to eight is huit heures moins dix.
Son las diez y media.
Half past ten is 30 minutes after 10 o'clock. (10:30)
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.
6:10 (ten past six) is spelled six heures dix in French. 610 (six hundred and ten) is six cent dix.
Quarter to 10.