grammar - Difference between time and timing? - English Language . . . Intuitively, "time" would mean simply what time does it start, and "timing" would suggest you want a schedule (what time does it start and end and if it's divided into sections what time do each of them start and end) But dictionary definitions don't really support this distinction
How to use hr. hrs when describing time in the 24-hour clock? Here, you are talking about the timing of an event In fact, the duration stating the time So, it would be 1500-1600 hr Because you are actually telling - 1500 hr to 1600 hr One of the references I found is here Use plural if you are talking about the number of hours Say The event will run for 3 hours Examples using 'hrs'
Is forenoon commonly used? - English Language Learners Stack Exchange Forenoon is a common word to represent the timing between 10am to 12 noon, I dont think morning is an apt word to represent 11 am If somebody uses morning, it naturally sounds a time between 6 am to 10 am in my understanding I dont know weather or not the native speakers avoided this word by the influence of sms and all