Well, that's what it means: it is 2 o'clock.
Remember, when you use a different language, it is often impossible to translate word by word. Certain phrases mean certain things, and e.g. in French, hours and o'clock in this case turn out to be 'heures' the same thing.
2007-02-25 16:42:43
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answer #1
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answered by avechm 4
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What you wrote is "it is 14 o'clock" to answer your question, yes heures is literally 'hours' but is taken to mean that is a certain time 'o'clock' when used in a sentence like that. by the way, 'it is 2 o'clock' is 'Il est deux heures', but 1300 in 24 hour time is 1 o clock. it doesn't make sense that the example would say it is thirteen hours. maybe thirteen hundred hours as they say in the military.
2007-02-26 00:43:47
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answer #2
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answered by Jose P 1
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Actually, the word "heure" not only means hour, but it also means o'clock. So, the correct response is indeed o'clocl. However, the answer to your question would be 13 hours/o'clock or 1 o'clock p.m. (not 2 pm).
2007-02-26 01:32:44
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answer #3
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answered by Androgyny 6
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Actually, the correct answer would be 2 p.m.,unless you are using military time, which, we, as a whole, do not. Therefore, if you answered 2 o'clock, that could be misconstrued to be either 2 a.m. or 2 p.m. Since it is "quatorze heures", it is 2 p.m.
2007-02-26 00:49:11
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answer #4
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answered by thankamy 3
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In French, and many other European languages, the word for hours is used to tell what time it is. There is no literal translation for o'clock in French. Basically, what you are saying is it is 14 hours, which in reality makes sense because 14 hours have passed in that day.
2007-02-26 00:37:45
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answer #5
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answered by vegasg8r89129 2
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