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Edited by Yajuu Omoi:
1/2/2015 8:03:05 AM
1
In [i]proper[/i] English, you say the month, day then the year. You then write it down as it is said.
And I know how it's done in other parts of the world. I'm not some ignorant fool such as yourself.
I've actually traveled to different areas to study other cultures. You think I got my name from an American??
English
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And how am I supposed to know this is your real name? Or did you think my parents named me Scythe NL? Yes, when you SAY the date IN ENGLISH, you say the month first, but in this topic it was written down as numbers, not as spoken. Also my '1 januari 2015' was in response to 'you would say/you would not say' to which I responded with what I would ACTUALLY say. And yes, I travel. So do you, good for you. Have fun on your travels
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You write how you speak. Period.
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Edited by ScytheNL: 1/2/2015 11:22:24 AMYes. So I write 2 januari 2015. Period. Or, 02/01/2014 in date format.
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Edited by Yajuu Omoi: 1/2/2015 11:39:37 AMYou are a thick headed moron. You don't say "one January two thousand fifteen." You DO say "January first, two thousand fifteen." Thus, it is written; 02/01/2015 or 2/1/15 Even more reasoning: When looking on a calendar, what's the first thing you have to find? The month. THEN the day. And don't even bother saying year, because the year is irrelevant since there is only one year on a calendar.
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Edited by ScytheNL: 1/2/2015 1:26:16 PMJust as thickheaded as yourself: I already told you WE don't say the days like that. WE say 'one january 2015'
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You must not know how to translate English...
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You must not remember your own words...
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All my words are written here in plain English.
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So read them back :)
