техника безопасности. охрана жизни и здоровья детей
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техника безопасности. охрана жизни и здоровья детей, 4 pm vs 4:00 pm - WordReference Forums, "around five p.m." or "at around 5 p.m." | WordReference Forums, call 4 pm - WordReference Forums, Good Morning / Afternoon / Evening / Night - WordReference Forums, Telling the time (o'clock with or without AM/PM), at 1pm on Monday or o Monday at 1pm - WordReference Forums, an event occurring at 2 pm, 4 pm, 6 pm, 8 pm, etc. - WordReference Forums.
That's what is known as a straw man. Nobody said that using both prepositions is necessary. I also didn't realise that Orwell was a rule-making authority on English usage - he was, of course, entitled to his opinion. There is no rule of English to prevent the use of "It gets dark at around 5pm", and there is nothing ungrammatical about it. "It gets dark at {a time}" is correct. The phrase "around 5pm" is a time statement, exactly as is "approximately 5pm", and with the same meaning. I can't see anybody saying "It gets dark approximately 5pm", can you?, Hello teachers, I've read somewhere that the hours should normally be written with the number and the letters 'am/pm' after it except if I really want to be very exact, like a police report, for example normally '4 pm', police report '4:00 pm'. Does this apply to all the hours, let's say, '4:05, Hello all, my question might be a typical case of splitting hairs since it doesn't make much of a difference whether or not you use the preposition "at" but just out of curiosity, can anybody tell me if both of the following sentences are gramatically correct? 1) It gets dark at around 5.
Dear guys, Can anyone please tell which of these sentence is correct. (1) I will call you by 4 pm. (2) I will call you at 4 pm. I hope (1) is correct., Good afternoon -- 12:00 pm until dinner, unless you eat later in the evening like many Europeans. I disagree with Panjandrum that 'Good evening' is appropriate for 4:30 pm., English (Singapore/UK), basic Chinese May 17, 2012 #13 I think o'clock does not go with am or pm. One or the other: either 7 o'clock or 7 pm . As lucas says, pm is not necessary, but if you wanted an indication of the time of day, I would say 7 o'clock in the , The natural way to say this is 'at 1pm on Monday'. The other order might be used for special emphasis: on Monday at 1pm but on Tuesday at 2pm., Hi, what is the most concise way to describe a periodic event that occurs at 2 pm, 4 pm, 6 pm, 8 pm, etc? I would normally say The event starts at every even hour on the hour. but I find this a bit awkward. Is there a more apt way to rephrase this sentence?, 1) The shop closes at 3 pm tomorrow. -> Fixed future event which happens according to the timetable, schedule; every week it's the same. 2) The shop will close at 3 pm tomorrow. -> Formal announcement; there may be some change to the regular opening hours and this is to officially inform the customers..