1992,1987,1981,1970,1964,1959,1953,1942,1936,1931,1925,1914,1908,1903,1896 and so on
The last time the 4th of July fell on a Saturday was in 1998.
Both "last Saturday" and "this past Saturday" can be correct, but their usage may vary based on context. "Last Saturday" typically refers to the Saturday that occurred most recently before the current day, while "this past Saturday" emphasizes the same day but can sound more casual. In most situations, they mean the same thing, but regional preferences might influence which phrase is more commonly used.
Yes, he pitched on Saturday many times. The last time was on Saturday, September 3, 1966.
He was the fourth and last president of Texas.
No, It was the last one because it was part of the land grant between the Carolinas.
As of 2011, the last time July 1 fell on a Saturday was in 2006.
The last time was 2006.The next time is 2017.
As of 2011, the last time that July 19 fell on a Saturday was in 2003.
1992,1987,1981,1970,1964,1959,1953,1942,1936,1931,1925,1914,1908,1903,1896 and so on
As of the day the question was asked, the 30th of June 2011, the last time the 2nd of July was on a Saturday was in 2005. As of the 7th of January 2015, it was last on a Saturday in 2011 and will be on it again in 2016.
As of the 14th of May 2009, when the question was asked, it was last on a Saturday in 1998. It was on a Saturday in 2009 and will be again in 2015 and 2020.
The last time July 4th fell on a Saturday was in 2020. The next occurrence will be in 2026. July 4th falls on the same day of the week every 5, 6, or 11 years due to the leap years in the calendar.
In the US, the last time April 1st fell on a Saturday was in 2006.
July 13 last fell on a Saturday in 2019. The next occurrence will be in 2024. This pattern continues every 5, 6, or 11 years, depending on leap years.
Christmas last fell on a Saturday in 2010.
No it didn't it fell on a Friday
2005. Christmas fell on Saturday recently in 2010 and it was on Sunday in 2005.