GiuseppeAndTheYeti@midwest.social to Showerthoughts@lemmy.worldEnglish · 2 years agoI hear phrases like "half-past", "quarter til", and "quarter after" way less often since digital clocks have became more commonplace.message-squaremessage-square169linkfedilinkarrow-up1451arrow-down119
arrow-up1432arrow-down1message-squareI hear phrases like "half-past", "quarter til", and "quarter after" way less often since digital clocks have became more commonplace.GiuseppeAndTheYeti@midwest.social to Showerthoughts@lemmy.worldEnglish · 2 years agomessage-square169linkfedilink
minus-squareSwedneck@discuss.tchncs.delinkfedilinkarrow-up1·2 years agoit’s not like people generally pronounce it fully anyways, it’ll come out as “qua’tr” or “quartah” depending on dialect
minus-squareNuXCOM_90Percent@lemmy.ziplinkfedilinkarrow-up3·2 years agoAll of which is still two syllables?
it’s not like people generally pronounce it fully anyways, it’ll come out as “qua’tr” or “quartah” depending on dialect
All of which is still two syllables?