Put the full date in letters, but some applications or documents, etc., will use only numbers. The correct way is the month first, the day and the year.
The correct way to type the day of the week and the date is by formatting it as follows: [Day of the week, abbreviated] [Date, in numerical format]. For example, "Mon, Nov 15" would represent Monday, November 15.
I think the one that is most clear for US readers is: Friday, June 8, 2012 for example.
Answer
It varies from place to place. Every major newspaper I've seen in the past 40 years follows this example: Friday, June 8, 2012. In many places, the date goes before the month, e.g. Friday 8 June 2012. I think that makes a lot more sense since it progresses from the smallest unit (the day) to the largest (the year). I think it would make even more sense to arrange it 2012 June 8 Friday, so that it would jive with our numbering system, which has the most significant digit on the left and the least significant digit on the right.
Dates that use numbers to represent months vary from place to place, too. The U. S. arranges the numbers month/day/year, while Europe arranges them day/month/year. I think it was Microsoft I first saw differentiating between the styles by saying that it would interpret short dates with slashes as month/day/year and short dates with dashes or hyphens as day-month-year.
Adding a zero before a single-digit month and/or day is not only a style preference for some but also a security issue, since it makes it harder for someone to change a date of a document or a check.
Days of the week:
Months:
Examples:
We meet on the third Sunday of June, but the rest of the year we meet on the second Wednesday each month.
On Monday, August 3rd, I had a traffic accident.
My mother's birthday is June 3; my dad's is June 4. My sister's birthday is July 3, and mine is July 4.
On the 1st instant of April, in 1888, the city had an early spring.
Yes, it is correct to type "March 2nd" when referencing the second day of the month of March.
The real spelling of the fourth day of the week is "Wednesday". It is derived from Old English "WΕdnesdΓ¦g" which means "day of Woden", referring to the Norse god Odin.
Both "what days of the week" and "which days of the week" are correct; however, "which days of the week" is typically used when the choices are limited, while "what days of the week" is more open-ended.
It depends on how you want to format the date. For instance, if you want the date of the month, then you would write: October 25, 2010 (just place a comma after the actual date) Full dates: Monday, February 14, 2010 (Day of week, Month Date, Year) If you're talking about the date with just numbers, then it varies. mm/dd/yy mm/dd/yyyy In this case, it kind of depends on what the writer prefers because there are so many ways to write it
Usually, either can be correct. Consider: "It was the 25th of June." and "May 13th, the day it all went wrong." However, when using the contracted form of the date, it's not grammatically correct. Example: "It was the 25/6/09" isn't grammatically correct.
Answer: November 7th, 1953 was a saturday. Answer: For this type of questions, just type in your date in Excel, then give the cell a format that includes the day of the week.
What week day it is depends on the date.
To answer what day of the week a specific date was on requires the complete date including day of the month, month, and year.
A certain date can fall on any day of the week depending on the year.
I'm not absolutely certain of the date, but I think it was April 19, 1993. If that is correct, it was a Monday.
A comma is usually placed after the day of the week when the date follows the day, as in Tuesday, January 12.
It was late on a Sunday night.
New Year's Day is on whatever day of the week has a calendar date of January 1st.
This date was a Friday. Note the related link below if you have any more questions of this type.
Date = October 3, 2010 Day of Week = Sunday
how often does the same date fall on the same day of the week?
Put the day of the week first, like Wednesday, August 19 2009.