9 Comments
The correct English structure should be month first than date if we use the th form eg. January 1st, July 7th etc
August 25, 2018
Same for the UK and Ireland. "# of [month]" should be accepted as it's correct English.
March 20, 2019
tsuj1g1r1
282
Putting the name of the month before the date is a bit of an Americanism if I'm not mistaken.
September 13, 2018
JamesTWils
- 1375
I don't think so. I have often heard English people refer to a date like "December 7th, 1941," though when writing numbers, they will use day/month/year. Americans, on the other hand, will refer to a date such as "the fourth of July" or "the fifth of May," but will put month/day/year when using numbers.
September 13, 2018
I said "January 1st is at the new year," because the day itself is New Year's Day, not the new year. The new year would be like 2019.
November 13, 2018
