JerZeyCJ Posted August 16, 2014 Share Posted August 16, 2014 At what point does it stop being "late at night" and start being "early in the morning"? My friends and I stay up to at least 4 on most nights(almost five now) and we're never quite sure whether we should still be saying it is "late" or if it is now "early." Also whether or not we should say "good morning" or "good night" when we hang up the skype call. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Adaptor-Face Posted August 16, 2014 Share Posted August 16, 2014 i say its between 2-4 at night Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
--FORMA-- Posted August 16, 2014 Share Posted August 16, 2014 I just say Sleep Well, when I hang up. Clears my confusion. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Magicfingers Posted August 16, 2014 Share Posted August 16, 2014 technically after midnight it's morning Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
011100110110000101101101 Posted August 16, 2014 Share Posted August 16, 2014 (edited) Late at night I would say is 10-11 P.M. Early morning I would say is 1-3 A.M. It's currently 4 A.M 5:22 where I am. Isn't insomnia grand? EDIT: I can't tell time. Edited August 16, 2014 by 011100110110000101101101 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
notlamprey Posted August 16, 2014 Share Posted August 16, 2014 xkcd has a comic for everything. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
HAYABU5A Posted August 16, 2014 Share Posted August 16, 2014 the sun when the sun is rising or about to rise its the morning thats why depending on season and your location on our planet generally 5am is considered morning as many animals and people rise from their sleep cycles to commence the days activities otherwise its night ofc this is the number one disruption to human health caused by technology your cicada rhythm is designed to work with sunlight so by sleeping when you should be waking up it negatively alters your metabolism, brain chemistry, increases cortisol levels (stress hormone) and reduces testosterone and dampens the activity of the central nervous system Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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