How to read and write dates and years in British English | HOW TO ENGLISH

In today's video I'm going to teach you how to read and write dates in British English.
Part one - dates
Part two - years
Part three - years before the year 1000 (what do AD and BC mean?)

Watch these videos to master your English speaking skills!

HOW TO ENGLISH - Silent letters

HOW TO ENGLISH - Better pronunciation

HOW TO ENGLISH - How to speak English with confidence

[nishchintamondal]

Thanks a lot for uploading this video.

[francoiseczarnecki]

Thank you, it's very clear now.

[fernandahelenagoncalves]

Good video. I loved it, thanks a lot.

[TravelWithIbrar]

Thanks for the Excellent video I was looking for the complete information like you explained .

[nishchintamondal]

I needed it very much .I was facing a unbearable circumstances for lacking of this knowledge, Specially whenever i was speaking with someone. As a Bengali, i don't know enough English words for speaking.

[mohamedbouhafs]

Thank you for this incredably interesting video😊😊😊😊 l´d like to know whether it's correct or not to add commas to the date

[carmonty]

You are a very beautiful, intelligent, pleasant, empowered woman and above all you are a great teacher, it is an honor to be able to watch your videos, they help me improve my learning of the English language, you are an example for all women in the world of a woman hardworking, young and pretty, I congratulate you for your excellent work. what city are you from? Greetings from Colombia!!

[stephenlee]

I believe it is still common to use the year as only 2 digits, where the century is implied so 7/6/95 being either the 7th of June 1995 or 2095 dependant upon context, i.e.. it happened in '95 or it will happen in '95, for instance I would not normally expect someone to give the century when stating their date of birth, years in University etc..

[SouSou-ncoe]

هل يمكنكي وضع الترجمة العربية في فيديوهاتكي ساكون ممتنت جدا لذلك 😀❤️🐸👍

[GrizzlyOldB]

Two remarks:
1. In the US, the date format is normally mm/dd/YYYY, so 9/11/2001 would be interpreted as the eleventh of September 2001. (Btw, the international standard ISO 8601 formats dates as yyyy-mm-dd, which I personally, as a computer scientist, consider most unambiguous and satisfying.)
2. Nowadays, “CE” (= “Common Era”) is often used instead of “AD”, and “BC” is reinterpreted as “Before Common Era”, sometimes also abbreviated as “BCE”. One reasoning behind this is to avoid religious connotations.

[blackislerecords]

Are you saying "the 20th of February 2024" is wrong?