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Have they not been doing the same with "fourth of July"? Or is this an exception?
by ksdnjweusdnkl21 4y ago
Have they not been doing the same with "fourth of July"? Or is this an exception?
- gleenn 4y agoOur Independence Day is probably a special case. Clearly language is flexible enough to say all the formats, but the date format we write matches the most common verbalization.
- chrisseaton 4y ago> people for hundreds of years have been saying "March second, nineteen sixty two" In many other English-speaking countries people usually say "the second of March, nineteen sixty two."
- dylan604 4y agoIdes of March vs March Ides.... twelve thirty or half twelve color or colour
- skeletonjelly 4y agoPretty funny America's most patriotic day is an edge case for something culturally American