When making plans and arrangements, 6 p.m. is typically considered to be a time in the early evening. However, we may consider 6 p.m. to be “late afternoon” when referring to the starting time of an event that is part of our working day, especially if it is still light outside (e.g., “I have a quick work meeting late afternoon, starting at about 6”). In other words, what time is evening can be subjective. · If you need a synonym for “afternoon” or “evening,” why not use QuillBot’s free Paraphraser to help you find alternative words or phrases that fit your specific context?

When making plans and arrangements, 4 p.m. is typically considered to be a time in the afternoon. However, if the word evening is being used to refer to the amount of daylight, we may think of 4 p.m. as “evening” time if it is already dark, or getting dark (e.g., “It was early evening, about 4 p.m., and the sun had almost set). In other words, what time is evening can be subjective. · If you’re looking for another way of saying “afternoon” or “evening,” why not use QuillBot’s free Paraphraser to help you find synonyms that fit your specific context?

5 p.m. is considered early evening in some contexts and late afternoon in others because what time evening is can be subjective. · We are probably more likely to consider 5 p.m. to be “late afternoon” rather than “early evening” if it is referring to the starting time of an event that is part of our working day (e.g., “I have an afternoon work meeting at 5”), or if it is still light outside. · If you’re looking for another way of expressing “evening” or “afternoon,” you can use QuillBot’s free Paraphraser to find synonyms that fit your specific context.