|
- 31th or 31st is correct? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
I just realized that I’ve never needed to use 31th or 31st in my four years English study So which one is correct, and what about other alternatives? 31th or 31st 101th or 101st 1001th or 10
- Writing ordinal numbers: 31st or 31th 72nd 178th
Hello all, A colleague of mine has a doubt about the usage of ordinal numbers in English Which one is correct: 31st or 31th? 41st or 41th (of October) and so forth? I always used 31st 41st etc but after some research I noticed that 31th 41th etc appear a lot Any insights into the usage of
- on at as at 31st December - WordReference Forums
Participation in warehouse physical inventory procedures: raw materials, goods in process and finished products on 31st December 2011 I found different options for the underlined phrase: - on 31st December - at 31st December - as at 31st December But which is the right one? Or maybe more than one can be ok? Thanks in advance for your help!
- What do we call the “rd” in “3ʳᵈ” and the “th” in “9ᵗʰ”?
Our numbers have a specific two-letter combination that tells us how the number sounds For example 9th 3rd 301st What do we call these special sounds?
- prepositions - Before date versus by date - English Language . . .
Is it incorrect to say "Please do this before Tuesday"? Is there a difference between that and "Please do this by Tuesday"?
- writing - How to write date range succinctly and unambiguously in . . .
How to write date range succinctly and unambiguously in American written English? In a sentence I usually use "from January 1, 1923 through December 31, 1986" But it is too long for use in section
- The deadline has been set lt;at gt; lt;on gt; lt;for gt; January 31st.
(1) The deadline has been set at January 31st [Source] (2) The deadline has been set on January 31st (3) The deadline has been set for January 31st Which is correct in American English? Which is correct in British English?
- Understanding as of, as at, and as from
Joel is mistaken when he says that as of means "up to and including a point of time," although it is often used to mean so As of designates the point in time from which something occurs So as of some point would mean from the date specified onward However, his answering of the best way to say each phrase is spot on One may use either until or up to to mean the time before which something
|
|
|