𝕾𝖕𝖎𝖈𝖞 𝕿𝖚𝖓𝖆 to [email protected]English • 6 months agoJapan is on its own wavelength.imagemessage-square248arrow-up11.11Karrow-down145
arrow-up11.06Karrow-down1imageJapan is on its own wavelength.𝕾𝖕𝖎𝖈𝖞 𝕿𝖚𝖓𝖆 to [email protected]English • 6 months agomessage-square248
minus-square@rdrilink10•6 months agoThis is literally the most logical method to name a date in text.
minus-square@joneskindlink2•6 months agoIn what text? In French we say “14 juillet 1789” We don’t even say “nth day of”
minus-square@rdrilink0•6 months agoIn a text like “the research started at 2003-01-24”, or pretty much in any other text where you need to convey all 3 elements. I bet you also don’t say “14 07 1789”, because that’s what MM format means.
minus-square@joneskindlink2•6 months agoYou bet wrong We write AND say “La Révolution a démarré le 14/07/1789” or “La Révolution à démarré le 14 juillet 1789” Spoken numbered month are usually used in an administrative context, to ease the work of our contact.
minus-square@rdrilink1•6 months agoOh that’s right, the spoken administrative context. Same in my dd-mm-yyyy county actually. Still, I find it less intuitive than the logical yyyy-mm-dd when understanding written text.
This is literally the most logical method to name a date in text.
In what text?
In French we say “14 juillet 1789”
We don’t even say “nth day of”
In a text like “the research started at 2003-01-24”, or pretty much in any other text where you need to convey all 3 elements.
I bet you also don’t say “14 07 1789”, because that’s what MM format means.
You bet wrong
We write AND say “La Révolution a démarré le 14/07/1789” or “La Révolution à démarré le 14 juillet 1789”
Spoken numbered month are usually used in an administrative context, to ease the work of our contact.
Oh that’s right, the spoken administrative context. Same in my dd-mm-yyyy county actually. Still, I find it less intuitive than the logical yyyy-mm-dd when understanding written text.