Saddle cover for Ducati Multistrada 1200 (12-14) Noto model

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Trudgill, Peter (17 May 2020). "Number five-and-twenty: A fading linguistic practice". The New European . Retrieved 13 October 2022. United States Government Printing Office Style Manual" (PDF). govinfo. U.S. Government Publishing Office. January 1953. pp.152, 267. Archived (PDF) from the original on 5 September 2019 . Retrieved 5 September 2019. In older English, it was common for the number 25 to be expressed as "five-and-twenty". [18] In this way the time 8:35 may be phrased as "five-and-twenty to 9", [19] although this styling fell out of fashion in the later part of the 1900s and is now rarely used. [20]

or 0PM?]. National Institute of Information and Communications Technology (in Japanese). 15 February 1989. Archived from the original on 6 June 2017 . Retrieved 24 May 2017. The conversion is done automatically once the nominator, e.g. 1200, and the denominator, e.g. 12, have been inserted.

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In describing a vague time of day, a speaker might say the phrase "seven-thirty, eight" to mean sometime around 7:30 or 8:00. Such phrasing can be misinterpreted for a specific time of day (here 7:38), especially by a listener not expecting an estimation. The phrase " about seven-thirty or eight" clarifies this.

Instead of meaning 5:30, the "half five" expression is sometimes used to mean 4:30, or "half-way to five", especially for regions such as the American Midwest and other areas that have been particularly influenced by German culture. [ citation needed] This meaning follows the pattern choices of many Germanic and Slavic languages, including Serbo-Croatian, Dutch, Danish, Russian and Swedish, as well as Hungarian and Finnish. Fifteen minutes is often called a quarter hour, and thirty minutes is often known as a half hour. For example, 5:15 can be phrased "(a) quarter past five" or "five-fifteen"; 5:30 can be "half past five", "five-thirty" or simply "half five". The time 8:45 may be spoken as "eight forty-five" or "(a) quarter to nine". [17] The following is a concise result of the following terms: division with remainder, also known as Euclidean division: The quotient and remainder of 1200 divided by 12 = 100 R 0 When abbreviations and phrases are omitted, one may rely on sentence context and societal norms to reduce ambiguity. For example, if one commutes to work at "9:00", 9:00a.m. may be implied, but if a social dance is scheduled to begin at "9:00", it may begin at 9:00p.m. E. G. Richards in his book Mapping Time (1999) provided a diagram in which 12a.m. means noon and 12p.m. means midnight. [32]

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Likewise, some U.S. style guides recommend either clarifying "midnight" with other context clues, such as specifying the two dates between which it falls, or not referring to the term at all. For an example of the latter method, "midnight" is replaced with "11:59p.m." for the end of a day or "12:01a.m." for the start of a day. That has become common in the United States in legal contracts and for airplane, bus, or train schedules, though some schedules use other conventions. Occasionally, when trains run at regular intervals, the pattern may be broken at midnight by displacing the midnight departure one or more minutes, such as to 11:59p.m. or 12:01a.m. [34]