From TimeAndDate.com:
The abbreviations am and pm derive from Latin:
AM = Ante meridiem: Before noon PM = Post meridiem: After noon
But I like to call it “After Midnight”, and “Past Midday”.
From TimeAndDate.com:
The abbreviations am and pm derive from Latin:
AM = Ante meridiem: Before noon PM = Post meridiem: After noon
But I like to call it “After Midnight”, and “Past Midday”.
@artkavanagh Right! I never use AM/PM in daily life, as we use a 24h clock here, and in daily talk most people know if it’s in the daytime or night, and if not, you use “9 this evening”, or “3 tonight”, and so on. ⏰ @parag
@amit Post midnight is in the night, but PM is associated with the period from 12:00-24:00, so up until midnight?
@odd “after midnight” and “post midnight” are the same thing. Or do you have some other definition of “after” and “post”? ;)
@Archimage We were talking about “AM” and “PM”, and if PM is an acronym for “Post Midnight”, it gets wrong.
@odd @artkavanagh @miraz AM and PM is one of those things I never really get my head around. I usually think of the album 3.00 AM Serenades by the Swedish indie pop artist Marit Bergman to get it right. Would be weird if the girls referred to three in the afternoon.