Well, people do it differently, but the main difference from some European styles is that we list the month, then the day, then the year. So, you would write November 9, 2007 or 11/9/07 usually. Sometimes you need a 4 digit year for software, or a teacher asks for a certain style in a paper, or you need to include the day of the week for instance... but either of those work if you are just putting the date at the top of a letter. The written-out month is preferred in formal writing.
________
It depends on where you live and who you work for.
In the US it's usually mm/dd/yy or mm/dd/yyyy
in the military it's dd Month yyyy
in Europe they do dd/mm/yy
So go with the local flow
by my hands
That spelling is correct in British English. In American English, we would write 'orthopedic'.
The date should be read as day / month / year in UK English. For example, the 16th of February in the year 2014 is correctly written in the following two formats:16/02/1416 February 2014
both are ok I think is 'write it correctly'.
You've spelled it correctly.
by my hands
Year-Month-Day
Do you know how we (English) write our date eg. 1/3/09 which is 1st March 2009 how do Americans Write theirs?Although Canadians (also english) write the date in a different order.
That spelling is correct in British English. In American English, we would write 'orthopedic'.
Learn to write the English correctly
The date should be read as day / month / year in UK English. For example, the 16th of February in the year 2014 is correctly written in the following two formats:16/02/1416 February 2014
2068. If you want to know how to write it in English, you did it correctly: two thousand sixty eight.
both are ok I think is 'write it correctly'.
Translation: "Write the date" (or day)
Yes. You have spelled it correctly. Heymana (هيمنة).
Translation: "Write the date" (or day)
Try and write a note and give it to them as you have good spelling of english.