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In the UK "September 14th 2016" sounds totally unnatural and entirely weird. If you said it at school, the teachers would correct you. The "14th of September
by mattlondon 11y ago
In the UK "September 14th 2016" sounds totally unnatural and entirely weird. If you said it at school, the teachers would correct you.
The "14th of September 2016" form is what 95% of English people would default to I reckon. Even Shakespeare used this form: "beware the ides of March" and not "beware the March ides"
Of course no one would say "2016 September 14th" but hey that is another discussoon.