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21st century or 21th century - WordReference Forums I was told that both "21st century" and "21th century" were common expressions, but I don't think the latter is grammatically correct Is it okay to use that in written or oral English?
20th Century or 20th century?? | WordReference Forums According to the Chicago Manual of Style (15th Ed ), a sourcebook for American English, the rule is that particular centuries are spelled out and lowercased twentieth century the eighth and ninth centuries the eighteen hundreds This might differ in BE style Of course, there is also the movie company 20th Century Fox, for which the name is capitalized as a proper noun Edit: Other style
This Thursday Next Thursday | WordReference Forums This Thursday would very clearly mean Thursday the 21st, as saying next Thursday is ambiguous and could very easily be misinterpreted, most sensible people would avoid using it if they were referring to the 21st
21st century San Francisco Bay area - WordReference Forums Podmates Paul and Jennie dubbed our trip a “Circum-bobulation” because of the improvisation necessary for COVID-era social distancing, the limited daylight hours in January, and impacted parking in 21st century San Francisco Bay Area
preposition + month - WordReference Forums However you write it or say it (and see past threads for the possibilities), 21 March the 21st of March March the 21st is a single day, so we arrive on that day March (without a day mentioned) is a month, so we arrive in that month It is possible to combine them, but it would be very unusual:
on the 21st of May - WordReference Forums sth is on 21st May or on THE 21st May? Is it obligatory to use the definite article with dates in writing? Which way of writing is more common? Do I understand it right that if the article is omitted in writing, it is still pronounced in a speech?
See you in on - WordReference Forums You're right, volver Using "on August 30th" is correct When you refer to one single day, then using "on" makes sense If you refer to the entire month or some vague time in that month, then it makes sense to use "in": I'll see you sometime in June I'll see you on October 15th
Inst. means instant, as in this month? | WordReference Forums I have here a sentence from an 1865 NYT article I believe the abbreviation "inst " refers to "instant," as in, "this month," but I'd like some feedback to see if this is likely or not Here is the sentence: We published in the TIMES, day before yesterday, a full report of a speech mask by
early middle late+month - WordReference Forums Hi, We all know that one month has three sections which are defined as early middle late +month, for example: August 5,2007-Early August 2007 August 16,2007-Middle August 2007 August 24,2007 -Late August 2007 Please correct them if you find any mistakes Thanks a lot Runnery