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Yes, and for some theirs is the main one. It's now year 2565 BE in Thailand, you won't really see "2022" that much outside of strictly tourist-oriented referenc
by throwaway290 4y ago
Yes, and for some theirs is the main one. It's now year 2565 BE in Thailand, you won't really see "2022" that much outside of strictly tourist-oriented references. Use a Thai VPN when googling and that's the date you will see in search result listings.
I believe the next version of ISO 8601 is expected to support different calendar & time systems.
- fdghsjakjhflds 4y ago> you won't really see "2022" that much outside of strictly tourist-oriented references Both are used. While government orgs are likely to favor the Buddhist calendar, many businesses will use Gregorian. It's definitely not an artifact of tourism. To wit: When are the most fireworks set off? Your choices are 'global' new year, Thai new year and Chinese new year. I would guess 100% of Thai people (at least those living in Thailand) know what year it is in both calendars. Use DDG and you won't be forced to use the locale / language Google has deemed appropriate for your IP address.
- throwaway290 4y agoSure. The majority of the time it's not the western year IME. Fireworks, depends where you live I guess. I haven't seen many at all.