Tim asks Carol what time it is. Carol responds with the time in words, such as "ten o'clock", "five fifteen", and "six thirty". The document notes that 24-hour time is not typically used in speech, but can specify morning or afternoon to remove ambiguity, such as "six o'clock in the morning". It also provides examples of how to say military times in English, such as "two o'clock in the morning".

1. Short dialogue: Tim: What time is it? Carol: What the time? Carol: It´s ten o'clock 10:00 ten o'clock 5:15 a quarter after five/five fifteen 6:30 six thirty/half past six 3:45 a quarter to four/three forty-five 11:10 ten past eleven/eleven ten 11:40 twenty to twelve/eleven forty 14:07 seven minutes past two/two o seven NOTICE: El reloj de veinticuatro horas, no se utiliza en el lenguaje hablado; salvo para leer horarios de aviones y buses. si se quiere especificar que son por ej: 6:00 y no 18:00; se puede decir six o'clock in the morning. 15:30, se diría half past three in the afternoon. LAS 22:00 se diría: ten o'clock in the evening. Ej: - The train leaves at 6:56 a.m. - Something woke me at two o'clock in the morning. - Office hours are 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. EYE: Debes notar que al pronunciar las horas en inglès. Cuando es menos de diez minutos, ej: 09, 08, 07, 06, 05, 04, 03, 02 o 01, se dice: o nine, o eight, o seven, o six, etc. OK. When you go to say exactly an hour; you can say: See you later at nine sharp.