Th + Date - November 6 / November 6th - WordReference Forums

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You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly.You should upgrade or use an alternative browser. th + date - November 6 / November 6th

• Thread starter Thread starter Gilberto Fernandez
• Start date Start date Dec 21, 2006

G

Gilberto Fernandez

Senior Member

Spanish Hi, can you tell me, In which cases is necesary to use the "th"?, for example November 6th (or November 6) Please Help!!!!! X

ximel

Member

Perú peru spanish You do have to use the "th" S

saza

Senior Member

Spain English

ximel said: You do have to use the "th" Click to expand...

Depends. There are many instances in written language where you write November 6 but when reading it out would say "November 6th". For example when reading out "The shop closed down on 6 November 1990" you would say "The shop closed down on the 6th of November 1990". In spoken language you would always include it. X

ximel

Member

Perú peru spanish Weird, because I have always seen it with "th" but thanks for the information.

pachanga7

Senior Member

Southeastern U.S. English - US I think it depends on whether the day is given before or after the month. Here in the U.S. I am used to seeing: November 6, 2006 the 6th of November 11/06/2006 L

LorrySanchez

Senior Member

Ireland Ireland (English) I would agree with sasa and pachanga7, but to complicate matters - in the UK the date would be given as 06.11.2006, rather than 11/06/2006 !

mariposita

Senior Member

madrid US, English

saza said: Depends. There are many instances in written language where you write November 6 but when reading it out would say "November 6th". For example when reading out "The shop closed down on 6 November 1990" you would say "The shop closed down on the 6th of November 1990". In spoken language you would always include it. Click to expand...

In the US, we would write: The shop is closed on the 6th of November. The shop is closed on November 6, 2006. (pronounced sixth) These rules vary from country to country.

bonbon2023

Senior Member

Korean(south)

saza said: Depends. There are many instances in written language where you write November 6 but when reading it out would say "November 6th". For example when reading out "The shop closed down on 6 November 1990" you would say "The shop closed down on the 6th of November 1990". In spoken language you would always include it. Click to expand...

Finally... I've found it! Thank you. So, I'd usually write 'on 6 November', but always read it as 'on sixth November'. You must log in or register to reply here. Share: Bluesky LinkedIn WhatsApp Email Share Link

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