Mastering French Time Expressions Quiz

In French, when indicating the time, the hour always comes before the minutes, and 'heure' is used to denote time.

In French, 'Il est midi' translates to 'It is noon' which is the correct way to indicate 12:00 PM.

In French, the time 9:50 is expressed as 'Il est dix heure moins dix' which translates to 'It is ten o'clock minus ten'. This format is commonly used to indicate the time based on the nearest hour and minute.

In French, when referring to time, 'Il est' is used to indicate 'It is'. 'Sept heures moins vingt' translates to 'seven o'clock minus twenty minutes', which is the correct way to express the time 6:40 in French.

In French, 'dix heure et quart' translates to ten fifteen, indicating that it is ten fifteen on the clock.

In French, the expression 'Il est six heure moins le quart' translates to 'It's a quarter to six', indicating that it is 5:45 on the clock.

In French, when telling time, 'Il est' is used to indicate 'It is'. The correct answer translates to 'It is one twenty-five.' The incorrect answers are not the correct translation for the given time.

In French, the time 12:30 is expressed as 'Il est midi et demi', which translates to 'It is noon and half'. The other options are incorrect as they refer to different times of the day or incorrect ways of expressing 12:30 in French.

The correct answer 'Il est sept heure et demie' translates to 'It is seven thirty' in French, indicating the time 7:30. The incorrect answers provided do not correctly convey the time of 7:30 in French.

In French, when stating the time, the hour comes first followed by the minutes. The correct translation for 12:05 is 'Il est douze heure cinq.'

12:00 on the clock is midnight (minuit) in French, not noon (midi), 6:00, or 3:00.