@Samsy@lemmy.ml to Memes@lemmy.ml • edit-22 years ago2023-08-09.jpglemmy.mlimagemessage-square356fedilinkarrow-up12.06Karrow-down1153
arrow-up11.9Karrow-down1image2023-08-09.jpglemmy.ml@Samsy@lemmy.ml to Memes@lemmy.ml • edit-22 years agomessage-square356fedilink
minus-squareалсааас [she/they]linkfedilink50•2 years agobetter than the absolutely deranged MM/DD/YYYY and imo the best when it comes to international communication
minus-square@Ilflish@lemm.eelinkfedilink7•2 years agoI’ve been told " You don’t say 6th June, do you?" too many times
minus-square@sunbeam60@lemmy.onelinkfedilink13•2 years agoIn the U.K. we do all the same. Sixth of June.
minus-square@Eylrid@beehaw.orglinkfedilink2•2 years agoIn the US it’s about 50/50 sixth of June and June sixth.
minus-square@NotYourSocialWorker@feddit.nulinkfedilink8•2 years agoThe amusing thing is that in Swedish you definitely do. Or actually “6:e juni”.
minus-square@yata@sh.itjust.workslinkfedilink7•2 years agoEven Americans does as well: “4th of July”.
minus-squaregibs [any]linkfedilinkEnglish0•2 years agoHow the fuck does second largest to smallest to largest make any kind of sense?
better than the absolutely deranged MM/DD/YYYY and imo the best when it comes to international communication
I’ve been told " You don’t say 6th June, do you?" too many times
In the U.K. we do all the same. Sixth of June.
In the US it’s about 50/50 sixth of June and June sixth.
The amusing thing is that in Swedish you definitely do. Or actually “6:e juni”.
Germany too
Even Americans does as well: “4th of July”.
How the fuck does second largest to smallest to largest make any kind of sense?