On a related note, '오전’ literally means 정오 전 (before noon, or before 12pm) and '오후' 정오 후(after noon, or after 12pm.) So technically 오전 includes all times before 12 PM and 오후 all times after 12 PM, corresponding to the concepts of ‘am’ and ‘pm.’ But in everyday usage, 오전 is usually considered from 9 AM to 12 PM, and 오후 from 12 PM to 5 PM (or to 6PM depending on the person ^^)
Would "한밤중" be something like the middle of the night? I saw that somewhere and wondered if it is also used, as in something like: 왜 한밤중에 전화를 했어? 너무 짜증나...😂
맞아요 👍🏻 한밤중 refers to the late hours of the night, typically between 12 to 3am. You can def say that when somebody calls you that late haha. Another interesting phrase is “꼭두새벽” which literally means very early dawn, and it’s around somewhere between 2-4am, although time range could vary slightly depending on the person ^^
On a related note, '오전’ literally means 정오 전 (before noon, or before 12pm) and '오후' 정오 후(after noon, or after 12pm.) So technically 오전 includes all times before 12 PM and 오후 all times after 12 PM, corresponding to the concepts of ‘am’ and ‘pm.’ But in everyday usage, 오전 is usually considered from 9 AM to 12 PM, and 오후 from 12 PM to 5 PM (or to 6PM depending on the person ^^)
so informative 감사합니다 선생님 🙇
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고마워요
Would "한밤중" be something like the middle of the night? I saw that somewhere and wondered if it is also used, as in something like: 왜 한밤중에 전화를 했어? 너무 짜증나...😂
맞아요 👍🏻 한밤중 refers to the late hours of the night, typically between 12 to 3am. You can def say that when somebody calls you that late haha. Another interesting phrase is “꼭두새벽” which literally means very early dawn, and it’s around somewhere between 2-4am, although time range could vary slightly depending on the person ^^
감사합니다 선생님!
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And how do you say "sunrise" and "sunset"?