January, February, March, April? April

May, June and July? July, August, September? September

October, November? November, December

Brief introduction of English date expression:

First of all, in British English, there are usually two expressions. Namely (take "1May 2, 988" as an example)

1, which reads: (the first) May 2nd, 1988.

Pronunciation: May 2nd, 988.

2. Writing: May 2, 1988

Pronunciation: May 2nd, 988.

Second, in American English, there is usually only one expression. Namely (take "1May 2, 988" as an example)

Letter: May 2, 1988

Pronunciation: May 2, 1988

Extended information: some points for attention in English date expression;

1 Whether in British English or American English, sometimes out of necessity, the day of the week is marked at the same time, and it is customary to follow the principle of "the day of the week comes first and the day of the month comes last".

For example, you can't say: (Take "Monday, May 2nd, 1988" as an example)

May 2nd, 1988, Monday? Instead, we should say: Monday, May 2nd, 1988?

2. In order to avoid the confusion caused by the above writing differences, it was recently suggested that the month should be represented by Roman numerals in the pure number mode. Namely (take "1May 2, 988" as an example)

British style: 2. ⅴ.88; 2-Ⅴ-88; 2/ⅴ/88, American: ⅴ.2.88; Ⅴ-2-88; Ⅴ/ 2 / 88

3. Whether in British English or American English, you can use the following expressions when you need to highlight the year, month and day (especially in official documents).

Namely (take "1May 2, 988" as an example)

Written on May 2nd, A.D. 1988.

Pronunciation: the second day of May, 1988.