@rr7 to [email protected]English • 1 year agoThe greatest country in the worldimagemessage-square160arrow-up1913arrow-down1214
arrow-up1699arrow-down1imageThe greatest country in the world@rr7 to [email protected]English • 1 year agomessage-square160
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilinkEnglish5•1 year agoThe way I see it, the US just writes it the way it’s spoken. “August 9th, 2023” vs. “the 9th of August, 2023”.
minus-square@worrisomeDeveloperlink8•1 year agoSorry, guess I forgot about that classic American holiday, July 4th
minus-square@teuniac_link7•1 year agoThat also doesn’t make a lot of sense though, does it. In my language, the day comes first. Also when spoken.
minus-squareneviallinkfedilink5•1 year agoNo, the US just chose this order and speaks it the same way. I don’t speak it this way, you’re just used to it (just like everyone is to the way they speak it)
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilink5•1 year agoYeah, but in proper English, as spoken in England, we would say “9th of August, not August the 9th”
The way I see it, the US just writes it the way it’s spoken. “August 9th, 2023” vs. “the 9th of August, 2023”.
Sorry, guess I forgot about that classic American holiday, July 4th
That is indeed how many Americans say it.
That also doesn’t make a lot of sense though, does it. In my language, the day comes first. Also when spoken.
It does in real English too.
No, the US just chose this order and speaks it the same way. I don’t speak it this way, you’re just used to it (just like everyone is to the way they speak it)
Yeah, but in proper English, as spoken in England, we would say “9th of August, not August the 9th”
Just like the comment above mine wrote it