If I were to write Feburary 1st, 2017:
01/02/2017.
'dd' is for the day.
'mm' is for the month
'yyyy' is for the year.
UNIX command to display the current datedate +'%d/%m/%Y'Niraj sharma
The countries in which Horlicks is distributed, such as the United Kingdom, tend to use the ddmmyyyy format. It stands to reason that the expiration dates of Horlicks labels use the ddmmyyyy format.
17/06/2345
The answer depends on how the date is written: ddmmyy or ddmmyyyy or mmddyy or mmddyyyy
February is the second month, so you would write it as IIin Roman numerals.
February XV MCMLXXVI or II-XV-MCMLXXVI
二月 er yue
No, it is not correct to write "February 4th" in formal writing. The correct formats are "February 4" or "February 4th" if you are using it in a more casual context, such as in spoken language. In formal writing, it’s best to avoid ordinal numbers and use just the month and day.
Regarding Jane Seymour, Henry VIII's 3rd wife: Jane's birthdate is unknown; various accounts have placed it anywhere from 1504 to 1509.
Pa Tries to Write - 1916 was released on: USA: 6 February 1916
XV-II-MMXI
It is: II-XXII-MMXIII