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January 7 or January 7th - WordReference Forums
Jan 7, 2012 · I would have said that you can find both: January 7 or January 7th (pronounced "January the seventh" in both cases) in AE The same goes for British English where you can have 7 January or 7th January (pronounced "the seventh of January") In business letters the forms without 'th' seem to be more "modern" nowadays. Example: Thank you for you letter of …
at or on 1 to 2 january - WordReference Forums
Jul 10, 2017 · 1. I will be there at 1 to 2 january. 2. I will be there on 1 to 2 january. Hello everyone, I want to ask you about the use of exact preposition of time. From both sentences which one is the correct one, because I find it hard to differentiate them, usually "on" is used for month and date, and...
By Date - WordReference Forums
Oct 21, 2013 · Hello. I'd like to know if it is correct to use the preposition "by" before dates in the following sentence. "Since the admission deadline for most of universities is by January 15th we have to be able to report the test score by that date." Many thanks in advance
My birthday is (on)? - WordReference Forums
Sep 20, 2009 · I could say "My birthday is the eighth of August", or "My birthday is on the eighth of August", or "My birthday is August the eighth" or "My birthday is on August the eighth". All four are possible in BE and in Australia.
available "on these days" or "these days"? - WordReference Forums
Jul 30, 2010 · Hello, can I say? I will be available on these days so please let me know which day and time is the most convenient for you or should I say I will be available these days so please let me know which day and time is the most convenient for you Thanks.
From to vs. From until - WordReference Forums
May 17, 2013 · Hi everyone, I have checked some other threads and didn´t find a specific opinion on this, other than saying that both are correct and can be used indistinctly. Here are some examples: The shop will be open from 9am until/to 8pm. I usually go to the gym from 1pm until/to 2pm. The celebration...
Will be expired and will expire - WordReference Forums
Sep 7, 2012 · After the contract expires, it is in the expired state. "Expired" is a past participle used as an adjective: an expired contract. If it expires on Dec 31, 2012, it will be expired from then on: Jan 1, 2013 until forever. Unless it is renewed, the …
What does snow do when it DOESN'T melt? stick, lay, lie, pitch,
Dec 28, 2009 · In October, snow falls mixed with rain. In November, snow falls. In December, it stays on the ground. In January, it accumulates. It melts briefly during the January thaw, and then accumulates some more. In February, it continues to accumulate. In March, it gets wet and packy. In April, it lingers.
Turn of the year - WordReference Forums
Dec 21, 2017 · Neither work, but "the turn of the year", as uncle Jack says, is a BE phrase that is often used in a narrative description "The turn of the year gave more hope to Jane when, in January, she found a bottle of cheap whiskey hidden in the cupboard." (Jane Eyre first folio.) It is not synonymous with The New Year, and covers from about 31st Dec. to early February.
Does no later than include the date? - WordReference Forums
Sep 28, 2022 · Hi everyone. Does “no later than” include the date? For example, If you could provide all these forms as soon as you can, but no later than Thursday, September 29, 2022, that would be greatly appreciated. Does this include September 29th? This is kind of an emergency, so if any of you could...