Answer:
Ocho y veintidós de la mañana.
Once de la mañana.
Dos menos diez de la tarde.
Dos de la tarde.
Seis menos cuarto de la tarde.
Siete y media de la noche.
Explanation:
<<Son las dos <u>de la tarde</u>>> means two hours <u>after midday</u>. The expression <<de la tarde>> means that you can still see the sunlight. Midday is 12:00, so 12+2 hours (from 0:00 to 23:59 hours) is 14:00 hours
[it is 2 p.m.]
<<Son las once de la mañana>> is 11 hours since the beginning of the day. 11:00 hours
[it is 11 a.m]
<<Son las siete y media <u>de la noche</u>>> means seven hours <u>after midday (but now you can't see the sunlight)</u> and a half of an hour. An hour has 60 minutes, so a half is 30 minutes. 12+7 hours and 30 minutes is 19:30 hours.
[it is seven and a half in the evening]
<<Son las seis menos cuarto <u>de la tarde</u>>> means six hours <u>after midday</u>. A quarter before is 15 minutes before, so 12 hours+6 hours-15 minutes is 17:45 hours.<em> (You could also say "son cuarto para las seis </em><u><em>de la tarde</em></u><em>")</em>
[it is a quarter to six in the afternoon]
<<Son las dos <u>menos diez</u> de la tarde>> is like the first example but now you have to substract ten minutes from 14:00, it is 13:50 hours.
[it's ten minutes to two in the afternoon ]
<<Son las ocho <u>y veintidós</u> de la mañana>> is 8 hours since the beginning of the day <u>and 22 minutes</u>, so it is 8:22 hours.
[it is 22 minutes past eight]
Now that we have all the expressions in the format hh:mm, we can order them from the earliest to the latest:
8:22, 11:00, 13:50, 14:00, 17:45 and 19:30.
