Very rarely. Most dates are simply assumed to be AD - unless there is a need to distinguish between AD and BC.
While Luke 4:10 references the "year of the Lord's favor" the abbreviation AD does not appear in the Bible. AD is an abbreviation from Anno Domini which translates "in the year of our Lord". This is typically a reference in calendars since the time of Christ or shortly thereafter.
It is: AD meaning Anno Domini
The mathematical area of a circle is a measurement that repeats itself ad infinitum. The number system continues ad infinitum. opposite of ad infinitum is finite, as in there is a limit.
Perhaps you are referring to CE (Common Era), which in some circles has replaced AD (in the year of our Lord). If so, then AD 6 would be CE 6. (The more usual forms are 6 AD and 6 CE.) Those who use AD for years after Christ's birth will use BC for years Before Christ. Those who prefer CE will use BCE (before the Common Era) in place of BC. The numbers in the two systems are the same.
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AD
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Anno Domini ("year of the lord") is abbreviated with AD. It is the same AD you will see in years such as 2014 AD, which means the 2014th year after Jesus was born. The opposite of this is BC, which is an abbreviation for "Before Christ"
Yes. It is ad.
It is an abbreviation for advertisement.
ad lib is a latin abbreviation for 'freely'
"ad" isn't an abbreviation here. It is Latin and means as much as "to" or "until". So "ad infinitum" means something like "until infinity" or "neverending".
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Anno Domini
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It should be capitalized when it's an abbreviation.
In the year of our lord