Just more accurate overall since you dont need to learn about AM and PM. English speakers are used to Latin terms but definitely "wtf" if you are chinese or german
>>211696734 >why?
For formatting and cataloguing dates it's better. I use it on my PC and formatting files and it makes it easier to sort. Also it's kind-of compatible with MM/DD/YYYY, in that if the date is say, 6/8, in both MM/DD/YYYY and YYYY/MM/DD it's the same date, June 8. In DD/MM/YYYY it would be August 6 leading to confusion.
>>211697035
If you're regularly dealing with weights and measurements in your job, you're probably a poorfag blue-collar manual laborer.
Get back to fixing my toilet, tradecuck
>>211697114
The most probable reason why we use it is because the British used it during their Empire. Both 12 hour clock and 24 hour clock come from the ancient world.
>>211696091
Pretty much this, but we also use the 24 hour in formal contexts, for example, when a doctor's receptionist gives me the time of my next appointment, they always do in 24 hour clock.