log in p&w
- Thread starter Micchan
- Start date
schirminator
Herald of Growth
245 days from creation to the freshman trip where I couldn't have a cellphone out. At 636 days old. I have missed logging in twice
TheCreepyLurker
Survival
This is exactly me.
As much as I love you all, I don't necessarily plan my life around you.
Augustus Caesar
Current HPoT and Retired HPoW
Same, I never kept track on how many days I didnt long in, but it probably around 20-30 days total out of 783 days
Don't make me sound like I've got no life just because I haven't missed loggin in yet. :<
Nexa
Active member
Leroyjenkinz
Member
20 some odd days I would assume
Micchan
Forum Fighter Guru
Even though I am from the Uk and generally use:
Days/Months/Years
I used
Months/Days/Years like americans.
Micchan
Forum Fighter Guru
In the United States, dates are traditionally written in the "month-day-year" order, with neither increasing nor decreasing order of significance. This order is used in both the traditional all-numeric date (e.g., "1/21/18" or "01/21/2018") as well as in the expanded form (e.g., "January 21, 2016"—usually spoken with the year as a cardinal number and the day as an ordinal number, e.g., "January twenty-first, two thousand sixteen"), with the historical rationale that the year was often of lesser importance. The most commonly used separator in the all-numeric form is the slash (/), although the hyphen (-) and period (.) have also emerged in the all-numeric format recently due to globalization.
The day-month-year order has been increasing in usage since the early 1980s. Many genealogical databases and the Modern Language Association citation style use this format. When filling in the Form I-94 cards and new customs declaration cards used for people entering the U.S., passengers are requested to write pertinent dates in the numeric "dd mm yy" format (e.g. "19 07 22").
The day-month-year order has been increasing in usage since the early 1980s. Many genealogical databases and the Modern Language Association citation style use this format. When filling in the Form I-94 cards and new customs declaration cards used for people entering the U.S., passengers are requested to write pertinent dates in the numeric "dd mm yy" format (e.g. "19 07 22").
I don`t know why they changed to Month-Day-Year from when the British gave them Day-Month-Year but it is official in the USA
300 year difference, but the new format only started to get popular in the 1980s
iiArsonistBoi
Member
2 days