Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Pm"

We call this the "byline". It is the line that gives the name of the writer of a newspaper article. BY TERENCE CHAEA, = his name Associated Press Writer Terence Chea, =his name and job title Associated Press Writer, = his job title again Sat May 15, 10:13 pm ET = the date and time of what he wrote (ET is Eastern Time in the USA)

She is awake, it is only 10:15 PM (22.15) here.

7AM to 9PM means that something will start at 7 and end at 9. 7AM through 9PM means that something will start at 7 and continue through 9, so it will end around 10PM.

"3 in the morning" and "3 am" have the same meaning. "3 in the day" is not usually said. Usually you hear "3 in the afternoon," (3 pm) and at 6 we switch to "6 in the evening." (6 pm) "3 in the afternoon" and "3 pm" have the same meaning. "6 in the evening" and "6 pm" have the same meaning.

call me : command Call to me : not grammatically correct You can call me at 9 pm: you give permission to call you at 9 You can call to me at 9 pm : not grammatically correct

No hablo español muy bien. Creo que quieres decir: "From 5pm onwards"

It is 9:50 pm

In the U.S. we don’t usually use 00:00, is either 12:00 pm or 12:00 am It’s 2:02 pm I’m good from 12-2pm You can also say ”I’m good from noon to 2 pm”

The 2nd one is natural. The 1st one is unnatural because it sounds like he is bringing the plane with him, like bringing a toy, or a dog, or a friend, etc.

I feel like within this context 'for' is the better word to use, reason being: If you use 'on' it implies that you will be seeing them again on that day to confirm the meeting, as opposed to asking them if the meeting is still going to be held on that date or not. E.g: Person A: do you mind if we confirm this ON Friday? I have not looked at my calendar yet. Person B: sure, I'll speak to you then. Person C: Hello, I just want to confirm my 2pm appointment FOR this Wednesday? Person D: That's fine, you are still booked in for that day. Hope that helped! ((:

I will be with you at 2 pm. Or I'll be here at 2pm

This might be a little better I can’t meet you on April 23, because I'm arriving at midnight.

*Is it a correct sentence? 'On Monday we decided to talk via Skype on Saturday at 6 pm, but that Saturday she told me that she was spending her time with her boyfriend so she did not have the time to talk'

I would say "During the summer in Germany, the sun won't go down until 9 pm" this is a more casual way to say what you meant 😊

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