"Meridies est."

Translation: It is noon.

[mosfet07]

It's medius + dies (middle + day) in case anyone would be interested.

[PERCE_NEIGE]

Midday, is also accepted here.

[Lars200]

Meridies also means South, which makes a lot of sense in the Northern Hemisphere (cf. French Midi or Italian Mezzogiorno).

[J.C.M.H.]

Or Spanish mediodía, that also means South.

[YuriZoria]

Looks like Ukrainian has the same pattern: південь is both south and noon and північ is north and midnight.

[J.C.M.H.]

In German Mitternacht and Mittag also meant North and South, but now they are archaic in that sense. Medianoche has never meant North in Spanish, as far as I know; besides norte, se(p)tentrión has been used. Mediodía is not as common as sur, however.

[LynnSerafi]

In Italian meridiana is also the word for "sundial" (as they have to face south to work!). I have seen the term meridionale to refer to southern locations (for example, the southern boundary of a plot of land) in many older Italian legal documents.

[PERCE_NEIGE]

The equivalent for "meridionale" seems to exist in every Romance languages I've realized. In French the noun is "midi" (noon, midday) and the adjective is "meridional(e)". It's not an old term in French, but in modern French, it started to refer rather to the "Midi" region of France (Southern France).

[Rheunark]

Altum meridies est.

[Athena_Drakerav]

Heroes non morietur

[Ivan351547]

I love the pronunciation of the last lessons!!! Congratulations, Duolingo

[Lupercus1]

Astronomical noon, when the sun is at it's zenith. Not necessarily 12 o'clock.

[AndrKuczar]

How to say: It is midnight.

[Moopish]

Media nox est (based on my Pocket Oxford Latin dictionary).

Wiktionary also lists intempestum as a Medieval Latin word for midnight.

[AndrKuczar]

Thanks mate.