I'm guessing that you are referring to McCawley's numbering system for example sentences:
(1) a.
a′.
a″.
a‴.
b.
... and so forth.
These are not actually English words but typographic symbols. Like the tree diagrams, they're not really intended to be spoken.
If you have to speak them, you may as J.R. suggests say a-prime, a-double-prime, etc. (which is a use borrowed from mathematics), or you may as FumbleFingers suggests say a-tick, etc. (but that is a British rather than US usage).
This notation is not used in any English-speaking country that I know of. It appears to be peculiar to France; your source, Euronews, is headquartered in France. Almost anywhere else this will be represented with a . or : replacing the h, or with no separator—so-called ‘military time’.
As Happy tells you, 24-hour notations are read among the military as “so-many-hundred hours”. In civilian speech, however—in the US, at least, and I think this is probably true elsewhere in the English-speaking world—24-hour notation is often, perhaps usually, “translated” into 12-hour terms, so 15h00 would be spoken as “three pee-em”, representing 3:00 pm.
But as Jolenealaska points out, many civilians in the US are familiar with the ‘military’ reading, and that familiarity is growing with the spread of the internet, where timestamps are commonly expressed in 24-hour notation. The main thing is to employ the form your hearers will be comfortable with. Use the military version with people you expect to understand it, use the translated reading if you’re not sure.
Best Answer
It would normally be read aloud as:
There are some variations you might hear. For example, sometimes is is used in place of equals.
If the exponent was 3, you would say cubed. Anything higher than three (say, for example, 5) would generally be read aloud as:
or perhaps: