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It does vary by language, but Roman languages (French, Spanish, Italian, etc.) say the 4th of July. Same in German. In Polish, it’s the same, except for offic
by jiehong 4y ago
It does vary by language, but Roman languages (French, Spanish, Italian, etc.) say the 4th of July.
Same in German.
In Polish, it’s the same, except for official matters since 2002, which now follows ISO8601.
Even in the UK they commonly say the 5th of May, and not May, the 5th (but it does happen).
I can’t talk about other languages.
- chriswarbo 4y ago> not May, the 5th (but it does happen) The only time I see this is in the UK is on movie posters/trailer, e.g. "In cinemas May 5th", which I assume is due to re-using the US material. PS: 5th of May is a degenerate example, since it's 05/05 regardless of ordering PPS: 5th of May is also my birthday ;)