1. 9.15 - nine fifteen. This is read as "nine fifteen."
2. 10.25 - ten twenty-five. This is read as "ten twenty-five."
3. 3.35 - three thirty-five. This is read as "three thirty-five."
4. 11.45 - eleven forty-five. This is read as "eleven forty-five."
5. 3.45 - three forty-five. This is read as "three forty-five."
6. 7.20 - seven twenty. This is read as "seven twenty."
7. 2.30 - two thirty. This is read as "two thirty."
8. 4.40 - four forty. This is read as "four forty."
When reading the time, it is important to understand the format used. In these examples, the format is hours and minutes, separated by a dot or period. The hours are represented by numbers from 1 to 12, while the minutes are represented by numbers from 0 to 59.
To read the time in words, we start by stating the hour and then the minutes. For example, in 9.15, we read "nine" for the hour and "fifteen" for the minutes. Similarly, in 3.35, we read "three" for the hour and "thirty-five" for the minutes.
It is important to note that certain minutes, such as 0, 15, 30, and 45, have specific names. 0 is usually referred to as "o'clock," 15 as "quarter," 30 as "half," and 45 as "quarter to" or "quarter till." In the examples given, we have used the appropriate names for the corresponding minutes.
By following this pattern and understanding the format, you can accurately read the time in words. Practice and repetition will help you become more comfortable with this skill.
2.nine fifteen
3.ten twenty five
4.eleven forty five
5.three forty five
6.seven twenty
7.two thirty
8.four forty
2. 10.25 - ten twenty-five. This is read as "ten twenty-five."
3. 3.35 - three thirty-five. This is read as "three thirty-five."
4. 11.45 - eleven forty-five. This is read as "eleven forty-five."
5. 3.45 - three forty-five. This is read as "three forty-five."
6. 7.20 - seven twenty. This is read as "seven twenty."
7. 2.30 - two thirty. This is read as "two thirty."
8. 4.40 - four forty. This is read as "four forty."
When reading the time, it is important to understand the format used. In these examples, the format is hours and minutes, separated by a dot or period. The hours are represented by numbers from 1 to 12, while the minutes are represented by numbers from 0 to 59.
To read the time in words, we start by stating the hour and then the minutes. For example, in 9.15, we read "nine" for the hour and "fifteen" for the minutes. Similarly, in 3.35, we read "three" for the hour and "thirty-five" for the minutes.
It is important to note that certain minutes, such as 0, 15, 30, and 45, have specific names. 0 is usually referred to as "o'clock," 15 as "quarter," 30 as "half," and 45 as "quarter to" or "quarter till." In the examples given, we have used the appropriate names for the corresponding minutes.
By following this pattern and understanding the format, you can accurately read the time in words. Practice and repetition will help you become more comfortable with this skill.