How to tell time in Afrikaans | LEARN AFRIKAANS INFORMALLY | Video 4

[@wolfie854]

Very useful summary, thank you.

[@YourAfrikaansChannel]

Thank you for your feedback.

[@taccables205]

❤ I am new guy for trying to learn afrikaans language.this is very easy to learn

[@YourAfrikaansChannel]

We're very happy to hear that. Thank you very much for the feedback.
Ons is baie bly om dit te hoor. Baie dankie vir die terugvoer.

[@katlehomaloka6518]

Beautiful video, dankie

[@YourAfrikaansChannel]

Thank you very much.

[@deccclan]

this was really helpful, thank you!

[@YourAfrikaansChannel]

Glad to hear that. Thank you for commenting.

[@sbusisomhlongo2933]

Dankie onderweyser / es

[@YourAfrikaansChannel]

Groot plesier! Dankie vir jou kommentaar ook.

[@neltagenemadire]

dit is lyk lekker

[@YourAfrikaansChannel]

Thank you for commenting.

[@semihuskuplu7595]

In my mother tongue serbo croatian we also use the same system for telling time.Half of the next hour has past.

[@YourAfrikaansChannel]

That is interesting. Thank you for sharing it with us.

[@madskier50]

Same in German for the half hour.

[@YourAfrikaansChannel]

Thank you for that.

[@jamesc7277]

I believe in British English they also say ‘half eleven’ for ‘10:30’. Not in American English. I don’t know about other ‘Englishes’.

[@YourAfrikaansChannel]

That could be the interpretation for German, Hungarian, Dutch and Afrikaans. For English it would be interpreted as 11:30 though. It does seem to cause confusion among different languages though. So good point to clarify.

[@GeordieSteel]

I'm British, and I have never heard anyone here tell the time that way

[@YourAfrikaansChannel]

Thank you for that. Much appreciated.