Date format by country

The legal and cultural expectations for date formats vary among populations. This page gives an overview of the Gregorian calendar date formats in general use.

Using localised date formats causes ambiguity when a date is interpreted differently by individuals in different parts of the world. For the international standard, which should be used whenever a written date might be viewed by individuals from more than just one country, see ISO 8601.

Usage map

Colour      Order styles Endianness Main regions and countries
(approximate population of each region in millions)
Rough population
in millions
  Yellow
YMDBBhutan, China (1385), Koreas (75), Taiwan (24), Hungary (10), Iran (80), Japan (125), Lithuania (5), Mongolia (5). Known in other countries due to ISO 8601.1745
  Cyan
DMYLAsia (Central, SE, West), Australia (25), New Zealand (5), parts of Europe (c. 640), Latin America (625), North Africa (195), India (1315), Indonesia (265), Bangladesh (165), Russia (145)3565
  Magenta
MDYMUnited States (325), Federated States of Micronesia, Marshall Islands326
-YDMMused in Kazakh in Kazakhstan (Russian in Kazakhstan has DMY), Latvian in Latvia
  Red
DMY, MDYL, MMalaysia (35), Nigeria (190), Philippines (105), Saudi Arabia (35), Somalia (10)380
  Green
DMY, YMDL, BAfghanistan (28), Albania (3), Austria (9), Germany (82), Kenya (49), Macau (1), Maldives, Montenegro, Namibia (2), Nepal (29), Singapore (6), South Africa (56), Sri Lanka (21), Sweden (10),[1] Poland (38)[2]225
  Black
YMD, DMY, MDYB, M, LCanada (35)36

Listing

Table coding

All examples use example date 1996-04-22 / 22 April 1996 / April 22, 1996 – except where a single-digit day is illustrated.

Basic components of a calendar date for the most common calendar systems:

Y – year
M – month
D – day

Order of the basic components:

Bbig-endian (year, month, day), e.g. 1996-04-22 or 1996.04.22 or 1996/04/22
Llittle-endian (day, month, year), e.g. 22.04.1996 or 22/04/1996 or 22-04-1996 or 22 April 1996
Mmiddle-endian (month, day, year), e.g. 04/22/1996 or April 22, 1996

Specific formats for the basic components:

yy – two-digit year, e.g. 96
yyyy – four-digit year, e.g. 1996
m – one-digit month for months below 10, e.g. 4
mm – two-digit month, e.g. 04
mmm – three-letter abbreviation for month, e.g. Apr
mmmm – month spelled out in full, e.g. April
d – one-digit day of the month for days below 10, e.g. 2
dd – two-digit day of the month, e.g. 02
ddd – three-letter abbreviation for day of the week, e.g. Tue
dddd – day of the week spelled out in full, e.g. Tuesday

Separators of the components:

"/" – stroke (slash)
"." – dots or full stops/points (periods)
"-" – hyphens or dashes
" " – spaces
Country Numerical Format Details ISO 8601
YMD DMY MDY
AfghanistanYesYesNoShort format: d/m/yyyy (Year first, month, and day in right-to-left writing direction)
Long format: yyyy mmmm d (Day first, full month name, and year in right-to-left writing direction)
Åland IslandsYesYesNoShort format: yyyy-mm-dd
Long format: d mmmm yyyy
AlbaniaYesYesNodd/mm/yyyy
Some YMD[3][4][5]
AlgeriaNoYesNo[6] (dd/mm/yyyy)[7]
American SamoaNoNoYes[8]
AndorraNoYesNo
AngolaNoYesNo
AnguillaNoYesNo
Antigua and BarbudaNoYesNo
ArgentinaNoYesNo[9]
ArmeniaNoYesNo(dd.mm.yyyy)[10][11]
ArubaNoYesNo
AscensionNoYesNo
AustraliaRarelyYesSometimesMDY (with the month spelled out) is sometimes used, usually informally in the mastheads of magazines, schools, newspapers,[12][13] advertisements, video games, News, and TV shows. MDY in numeric-only form is never used. AS ISO 8601-2007
AustriaRarelyYesNo(Using dots (which denote ordinal numbering) as in d.m.(yy)yy or sometimes d. month (yy)yy)[14][15] ÖNORM ISO 8601
AzerbaijanNoYesNo(dd.mm.yyyy)[16]
BahamasNoYesYes
BahrainNoYesNo[17]
BangladeshNoYesNoNot officially standardised. Bengali calendar dates are also used: দদ-মম-বববব
BarbadosNoYesNo BNS 50:2000[18]
BelarusNoYesNo(dd.mm.yyyy)[19][20]
BelgiumNoYesNo(dd.mm.yyyy)[21][22][23] NBN Z 01-002
BelizeNoYesNo[24]
BeninNoYesNo
BermudaNoYesNo
BhutanYesNoNo
BoliviaNoYesNo[25]
BonaireNoYesNo
Bosnia and HerzegovinaNoYesNo(d. m. yyyy. or d. mmmm yyyy.)
BotswanaRegionalYesNoyyyy-mm-dd for Setswana and dd/mm/yyyy for English
BrazilNoYesNo(dd/mm/yyyy)[26][27]
British Indian Ocean TerritoryNoYesNo
British Virgin IslandsNoYesNo
BruneiNoYesNo[28]
BulgariaNoYesNo(dd.mm.yyyy)[29][30]
Burkina FasoNoYesNo
BurundiNoYesNo
CambodiaNoYesNoShort format: dd/mm/yy
Long format: d mmmm yyyy
CameroonRegionalYesNo(d)d/(m)m/yyyy or d mmmm yyyy for Aghem, Bafia, Basaa, Duala, English, Ewondo, French, Fula, Kako, Kwasio, Mundang, Ngiemboon and Yangben

yyyy-mm-dd for Meta' and Ngomba

CanadaYesRegionalRegionalThe Government of Canada recommends ISO 8601,[31] but the dd/mm/yy and mm/dd/yy formats remain in common use. See Date and time notation in Canada. CAN/CSA-Z234.4-89 (R2007)[32]
Cape VerdeNoYesNo
Cayman IslandsNoYesNo
Central African RepublicNoYesNo
ChadNoYesNo
ChileNoYesNo[33]
ChinaYesRegionalRegionalNational standard format is yyyy-mm-dd (with leading zeroes) and (yy)yy(m)m(d)d (with or without leading zeroes)

Uyghur languages in Xinjiang usually give date examples in the form 2017-يىل 18-ئاۋغۇست or 2017-8-18 but this form is never used when writing in Chinese;[34] casually many people use (yy)yy/(m)m/(d)d or (yy)yy.(m)m.(d)d (with or without leading zeroes). See Dates in Chinese.

GB/T 7408-2005
Christmas IslandNoYesNo
Cocos (Keeling) IslandsNoYesNo
ColombiaNoYesNo[35]
ComorosNoYesNo
Congo
(East and West)
NoYesNo
Cook IslandsNoYesNo
Costa RicaNoYesNo[36]
CroatiaNoYesNo(d. m. yyyy. or d. mmmm yyyy.)[37][38]
CubaYesYesNo[39]
CuraçaoNoYesNo
CyprusNoYesNodd/mm/yyyy [40]
Czech RepublicNoYesNo(d. m. yyyy or d. month yyyy)[41][42] ČSN ISO 8601
DenmarkRarelyYesNoExamples: Long date: 7. juni 1994. Long date with weekday: onsdag(,) den 21. december 1994. Numeric date: 1994-06-07[43]

(The format dd.mm.(yy)yy is the traditional Danish date format.[44] The international format yyyy-mm-dd or yyyymmdd is also accepted, though this format is not commonly used. The formats d. 'month name' yyyy and in handwriting d/m-yy or d/m yyyy are also acceptable.[45])

DS/ISO 8601:2005[46]
DjiboutiNoYesRegionalShort format: dd/mm/yyyy (Day first, month number and year in left-to-right writing direction) in Afar, French and Somali ("d/m/yy" is a common alternative). Gregorian dates follow the same rules but tend to be written in the yyyy/m/d format (Day first, month number, and year in right-to-left writing direction) in Arabic language.

Long format: d mmmm yyyy or mmmm dd, yyyy (Day first, full month name, and year or first full month name, day, and year, in left-to-right writing direction) in Afar, French and Somali and yyyy ،mmmm d (Day first, full month name, and year in right-to-left writing direction) in Arabic

DominicaNoYesNo
Dominican RepublicNoYesNo[47]
East TimorNoYesNo
EcuadorNoYesNo[48]
EgyptNoYesNo[49][50]
El SalvadorNoYesNo[51]
Equatorial GuineaNoYesNo(dd/mm/yyyy or d mmmm yyyy) for French and Spanish
EritreaNoYesRegionalShort format: dd/mm/yyyy for Afar, Bilen, English, Saho, Tigre and Tigrinya. Gregorian dates follow the same rules but tend to be written in the yyyy/m/d (Day first, month number and year in right-to-left writing direction) format in Arabic language.

Long format: D MMMM YYYY (Day first, full month name, and year in left-to-right writing direction) for Bilen, English, Tigre and Tigrinya, YYYY ،MMMM D (Day first, full month name, and year in right-to-left writing direction) for Arabic and MMMM DD, YYYY (First full month name, day and year in left-to-right writing direction) for Afar and Saho

EstoniaNoYesNo(dd.mm.yyyy or d. mmmm yyyy)[52]
EthiopiaNoYesRegional(dd/mm/yyyy or dd mmmm yyyy) for Amharic, Tigrinya and Wolaytta

(dd/mm/yyyy or mmmm dd, yyyy) for Afar, Oromo and Somali[53]

Falkland IslandsNoYesNo
Faroe IslandsNoYesNo
Federated States of MicronesiaNoNoYes[54]
FinlandNoYesRegionalFinnish: d.m.yyyy[55] or in long format d. mmmm yyyy
Inari Sami: mmmm d. p. yyyy
Northern Sami: mmmm d. b. yyyy
Skolt Sami: mmmm d. p. yyyy
Swedish: d mmmm yyyy
(Note: Month and year can be shortened)
FijiNoYesNo
FranceRegionalYesNo(dd/mm/yyyy) for Alsatian, Catalan, Corsican, French and Occitan[56][57]

(yyyy-mm-dd) for Breton and Interlingua

NF Z69-200
French GuianaNoYesNo
French PolynesiaNoYesNo
GabonNoYesNo
GambiaNoYesNo
GeorgiaNoYesNo(dd.mm.yyyy) (In Georgian calendar dates, century digits may be omitted, e.g., dd-mm-yy.)
GermanyRarelyYesNoThe format dd.mm.yyyy using dots (which denote ordinal numbering) is the traditional German date format.[58] Since 1996-05-01, the international format yyyy-mm-dd has become the official standard date format, but the handwritten form d. mmmm yyyy is also accepted (see DIN 5008). Standardisation applies to all applications in the scope of the standard including uses in government, education, engineering and sciences. Since 2006, the old format (d)d.(m)m.(yy)yy is allowed again as alternative to the yyyy-mm-dd format in areas where there is no risk of ambiguation. See Date and time notation in Europe. DIN ISO 8601:2006-09, used in DIN 5008:2011-04[59]
GhanaRegionalYesRegional(yyyy/mm/dd) for Akan

(dd/mm/yyyy)

(m/d/yyyy) for Ewe

GibraltarNoYesNo
GreeceNoYesNo[60][61] ELOT EN 28601
GreenlandNoYesYesDanish: d. mmmm yyyy
Greenlandic: mmmm d.-at, yyyy[62][63]
GrenadaNoYesNo
GuadeloupeNoYesNo
GuamNoNoYes[64]
GuatemalaNoYesNo[65]
GuernseyNoYesNo
GuineaNoYesRegionalShort format: dd/mm/yyyy (Day first, month and year in left-to-right writing direction) in French and Fulah. Gregorian dates follow the same rules but tend to be written in yyyy/mm/dd (Day first, month number, and year in right-to-left writing direction) format in N'ko language.

Long format: D MMMM YYYY (Day first, month and year in left-to-right writing direction) for French and Fulah and YYYY, DD MMMM (First full month name, day, and year in right-to-left writing direction) for N'ko

Guinea-BissauNoYesNo
GuyanaNoYesNo
HaitiNoYesNo
Hong KongYesYesNo(yy)yymd (with no leading zeros) for Chinese[66] and (d)d/(m)m/(yy)yy for English
HondurasNoYesNo[67]
HungaryYesNoNoyyyy. mm. (d)d.

The year is always written with Arabic numerals. The number of the month is usually written with Arabic numerals but it also can be written with Roman numerals, or the month's full name can be written out, the first letter not being capitalised. The day is also written with Arabic numerals.[68][69][70][71]

MSZ ISO 8601:2003
IcelandNoYesNo(dd.mm.yyyy)[72][73] IST EN 28601:1992
IndiaYesYesRegionalIn India, the DD-MM-YY is the predominant short form of the numeric date usage. Almost all government documents need to be filled up in the DD-MM-YYYY format. An example of DD-MM-YYYY usage is the passport application form.[74][75][76] Though not yet a common practice, the BIS (Bureau of Indian Standards) of the Government of India introduced the standard named "IS 7900:2001 (Revised in 2006) Data Elements And Interchange Formats – Information Interchange – Representation Of Dates And Times" which officially recommends use of the date format YYYYMMDD, for example, 20130910 or 2013 09 10, or 2013-09-10 for the date 10 September 2013; in the language Bodo in date format MM/DD/YYYY. IS 7900:2001
IndonesiaNoYesNoOn English-written materials, Indonesia tends to use the M-D-Y.
Iran, Islamic Republic ofYesYesNoShort format: yyyy/mm/dd[77] in Persian Calendar system ("yy/m/d" is a common alternative). Gregorian dates follow the same rules in Persian literature but tend to be written in the dd/mm/yyyy format in official English documents.[78]

Long format: YYYY MMMM D (Day first, full month name, and year in right-to-left writing direction)[77]

IraqNoYesNoShort format: (dd/mm/yyyy)[79]
IrelandNoYesNo(dd-mm-yyyy). dd/mm/yyyy is also in common use[80][81] IS/EN 28601:1993
Isle of ManNoYesNo
IsraelNoYesNoThe format dd.mm.yyyy using dots is the Hebrew format. dd/mm/yyyy is also in common use. English publications sometimes use mm/dd/yyyy.[82][83][84]
ItalyNoYesNo(dd/mm/yyyy)[85] UNI EN 28601
Ivory CoastNoYesNo
JamaicaYesYesNo[86]
Jan MayenNoYesNo
JapanYesNoNoOften in the form yyyymmdd;[87] sometimes Japanese era year is used, e.g. 平成18年12月30日.[88] JIS X 0301:2002
JerseyNoYesNo
JordanNoYesNo[89][90]
KazakhstanNoYesNo(yyyy.dd.mm) in Kazakh and (dd.mm.(yy)yy) in Russian[91]
KenyaYesYesYes(yy/mm/dd)[92]

(dd/mm/yyyy)

(m/d/yyyy) for Swahili[93]

KiribatiNoYesNo
North KoreaYesNoNo
South KoreaYesNoNo National standard format is yyyy-mm-dd (with leading zeroes) and (yy)yy (m)m (d)d (with or without leading zeroes)

English textbooks in South Korea usually give date examples in the form March 24, 2017 but this form is never used when writing in Korean;[94] casually many people use (yy)yy.(m)m.(d)d(.) (with or without leading zeroes, with or without the last full stop).

KS X ISO 8601
KosovoNoYesNo
KuwaitNoYesNo[95]
Kyrgyz RepublicNoYesNo(dd.mm.yyyy)[96]
Lao People's Democratic RepublicNoYesNo[97]
LatviaNoYesNoShort format: dd.mm.yyyy.[98]

Long format: yyyy. gada d. mmmm

LebanonNoYesNo[99]
LesothoRegionalYesNoyyyy-mm-dd for Sesotho and dd/mm/yyyy for English
LiberiaNoYesNo
LibyaNoYesNo[100]
LiechtensteinNoYesNo(dd.mm.yyyy)[101]
LithuaniaYesNoNo(yyyy-mm-dd)[102]

yyyy <m.> <month in genitive> d <d.>

LST ISO 8601:1997 (obsolete) LST ISO 8601:2006 (current)[103]
LuxembourgYesYesNo(dd.mm.yyyy)[104] ITM-EN 28601
MacauYesYesNoYMD (same as Hong Kong)[105]

DMY (in Portuguese and English)

MacedoniaNoYesNo(dd.mm.yyyy)[106]
MadagascarNoYesNo
MalawiNoYesNo
MalaysiaNoYesRarelyIn Malaysian English, however, the American-style MDY is also sometimes used, including e.g. the country's local edition of the Daily Express, Free Malaysia Today, Malaysia Outlook, The Borneo Post, The Edge and The Malay Mail. New Sabah Times and The Rakyat Post mainly use DMY, The Star originally used MDY before it changed to DMY after their website revamp; on the opposite side New Straits Times changed from DMY to MDY.
MaldivesYesYesNoShort format: yy/mm/dd (Day first, month next and year last in right-to-left writing direction)

Long format: dd mmmm yyyy (Year first, full month name and day last in right-to-left writing direction)

MaliNoYesNo
MaltaNoYesNo
Marshall IslandsNoNoYes[107]
MartiniqueNoYesNo
MauritaniaNoYesNo
MauritiusNoYesNo
MayotteNoYesNo
MexicoNoYesNo[108] NOM-008-SCFI-2002
MoldovaNoYesNo
MonacoNoYesNo[109]
MongoliaYesNoNoNational standard format is yyyy-mm-dd (with leading zeroes) and yyyy оны (m)m сарын (d)d (with or without leading zeroes)

Traditional Mongolian languages in Mongolia usually give date examples in the form 2017ᠣᠨ ᠵᠢᠷᠭᠤᠳᠤᠭᠠᠷ ᠰᠠᠷ᠎ᠠ 2ᠡᠳᠦᠷ but this form is never used when writing in Mongolian Cyrillic; casually many people use yyyy/(m)m/(d)d or yyyy.(m)m.(d)d (with or without leading zeroes).[110]

MNS-ISO 8601
MontenegroNoYesNo(d.m.yyyy)[111]
MontserratNoYesNo
MoroccoNoYesNo[112]
MozambiqueNoYesNo
MyanmarYesYesNoYMD for Burmese calendar. DMY for Gregorian calendar.
Nagorno-Karabakh RepublicNoYesNo(dd.mm.yyyy)[16][11]
NamibiaYesYesNoDMY[113]
NauruNoYesNo
NepalYesYesRegionalDMY, YMD in official Nepali Vikram Samvat calendar (also see Nepal Sambat which is also in use); Month first in Nepali newspaper (English language version)[114]
NetherlandsNoYesNoUsing hyphens as in "dd-mm-yyyy".[115] NEN ISO 8601, NEN EN 28601, NEN 2772
New CaledoniaNoYesNo
New ZealandNoYesNo[116]
NicaraguaNoYesNo[117]
NigerNoYesNo
NigeriaNoYesRegionalShort format: (d)d/(m)m/(yy)yy for Edo, English, Fulani, Hausa, Ibibio, Igbo, Kanuri and Yoruba language[118]
Long format: d mmmm yyyy for English, Hausa and Igbo and mmmm dd, yyyy for Edo, Fulani, Ibibio, Kanuri and Yoruba language
NiueNoYesNo
Norfolk IslandNoYesNo
Northern Mariana IslandsNoNoYes[119]
NorwayYesYesRegionaldd.mm.yyyy; leading zeroes and century digits may be omitted, e.g., 10.02.16; ddmmyy (six figures, no century digits, no delimiters) allowed in tables. ISO dates yyyy-mm-dd can be used for "technical" purposes. The fraction form d/m-y is incorrect, but is common and considered passable in handwriting. Lule Sami and Southern Sami dates mmmm d. b. yyyy.[120] NS-ISO 8601[121]
OmanNoYesNo[122]
PakistanNoYesYes[123][124] (dd/mm/(yy)yy); mm/dd/(yy)yy is also used in many media publications and prominent newspapers feature dates in MDY format.
Palestine (Palestinian Authority, West Bank and Gaza Strip)NoYesNo(dd/mm/yyyy)
PalauNoYesNo[125]
PanamaNoYesYesShort format: mm/dd/yyyy
Long format: d de mmmm de yyyy[126]
Papua New GuineaNoYesNo
ParaguayNoYesNo[127]
PeruNoYesNo[128]
PhilippinesNoSometimesYesLong formats:
English: mmmm d, yyyy
DMY dates are also used occasionally, primarily by but not limited to government institutions such as on the data page of passports, and immigration and customs forms..
Filipino: ika-d ng mmmm, yyyy[129]
(Note: Month and year can be shortened. Filipino dates may also be written in mmmm d, yyyy in civil use but still pronounced as above.)

Short/numerical format: mm/dd/yyyy for both languages.
Pitcairn IslandsNoYesNo
PolandYesYesNoTraditional format (DMY): (dd.mm.yyyy,[130] often with dots as separators; more official is d <month in genitive> yyyy, or, less frequently, d <month in Roman numerals> yyyy)[131][132]

Official format (YMD): The ISO 8601 YYYY-MM-DD format is used in official documents, banks, computer systems and the internet in Poland.

PN-90/N-01204
PortugalRarelyYesNoMostly (dd/mm/yyyy) and (dd-mm-yyyy); some newer documents use (yyyy-mm-dd).[133] NP EN 28601
Puerto RicoNoYesYesEnglish: mmmm d, yyyy
Spanish: d de mmmm de yyyy
QatarNoYesNo[134]
RéunionNoYesNo
RomaniaNoYesNo(dd.mm.yyyy)[135][136] Also widely used: (d)d-mmm (3 letters of month name with the notable exception of Nov for November, which would otherwise be noiembrie)-yyyy and (d)d-XII-yyyy (month number as a Roman numeral with lines above AND below, slowly deprecating)
Russian FederationNoYesRegional(dd.mm.(yy)yy);[137] more official is d <month in genitive> yyyy <г. (= g., short for goda, i.e. year in genitive)>

Bashkir, Ossetian, Sakha and Tatar languages in Russia usually give date examples in the form 22 май 2017 й, 22 майы, 2017 аз, ыам ыйын 22 күнэ 2017 с., 22 май 2017 ел but this form is never used when writing in Russian.

ГОСТ ИСО 8601-2001
RwandaRegionalYesNo(yyyy/mm/dd or yyyy mmmm dd) for Kinyarwanda

(dd/mm/yyyy or d mmmm yyyy) for English and French

SabaNoYesNo
Saint BarthélemyNoYesNo
Saint HelenaNoYesNo
Saint Kitts and NevisNoYesNo
Saint LuciaNoYesNo
Saint MartinNoYesNo
Saint Pierre and MiquelonNoYesNo
Saint Vincent and the GrenadinesNoYesNo
SamoaNoYesNo
San MarinoNoYesNo
São Tomé and PríncipeNoYesNo
Saudi ArabiaNoYesRarely(dd/mm/yyyy in Islamic and Gregorian calendar systems,[138][139] except for major companies, which conventionally use the American mm/dd/yyyy format.)
SenegalNoYesNo
SerbiaNoYesNo(d.m.yyyy or d. mmmm yyyy.)[140][141][142][143]
SeychellesNoYesNo
Sierra LeoneNoYesNo
SingaporeYesYesNo(Chinese representation: yyyymd, no leading zeroes)[144]

DMY in English[145]

Sint EustatiusNoYesNo
Sint MaartenNoYesNo
SlovakiaNoYesNo(dd.mm.yyyy)[146]
SloveniaNoYesNo

(d. mm. yyyy or dd. mmmm yyyy)[147]

Solomon IslandsNoYesNo
SomaliaNoYesYesShort format: dd/mm/yyyy
Long format: mmmm dd, yyyy
South AfricaYesYesRegional(yyyy-mm-dd or yyyy mmmm d)

(yyyy/mm/dd, yyyy-mm-dd or dd mmmm yyyy)

(m/d/yyyy or mmmm d, yyyy) for Zulu

SpainRegionalYesNo(dd/mm/yyyy) for Asturian, Catalan, Galician, Spanish and Valencian[148]

(yyyy/mm/dd) for Basque

UNE EN 28601
Sri LankaYesYesNo(yyyy-mm-dd) for Sinhala and (d-m-yyyy) for Tamil
Sudan
(North and South)
NoYesNo
SurinameNoYesNo
SvalbardNoYesNo
SwazilandYesYesNoYMD (in Swati)

DMY (in English)

SwedenYesYesRegionalNational standard format is yyyy-mm-dd[149]

Lule Sami, Northern Sami and Southern Sami languages in Sweden usually give date examples in the form bårggemáno 31. b. 2001, borgemánu 31. b. 2001, mïetsken 31. b. 2001 but this form is never used when writing in Swedish; casually many people use d/m yyyy or d/m -yy. Another possible format is d.m.yyyy.[150]

SS-ISO 8601
SwitzerlandRegionalYesNo(dd.mm.yyyy or d. mmmm yyyy) for Alsatian, French, German, Italian and Romansh[151][152]

(yyyy-mm-dd or d. mmmm yyyy) for Walser. See Date and time notation in Europe

SN ISO 8601:2005-08
Syrian Arab RepublicNoYesNo[153]
TaiwanYesNoRarely(yyyy/m/d or yyyymd with no leading zeroes, year might be represented using ROC era system: 民國95年12月30日.[154])
TajikistanNoYesNo(dd.mm.yyyy)[155]
TanzaniaNoYesNo
ThailandNoYesNodd/mm/yyyy (with Buddhist Era years instead of Common Era)[156] TIS 1111:2535 in 1992
TogoNoYesYes(dd/mm/yyyy) in French and (mm/dd/(yy)yy) in Ewe
TokelauNoYesNo
TongaNoYesNo
Trinidad and TobagoNoYesNo[157]
Tristan da CunhaNoYesNo
TunisiaNoYesNo[158]
TurkeyNoYesNo(dd.mm.yyyy)[159][160]
TurkmenistanNoYesNo(dd.mm.(yy)yy ý.), yyyy-nji ýylyň d-nji mmmm[161][162]
Turks and Caicos IslandsNoYesNo
TuvaluNoYesNo
UgandaNoYesNo
UkraineNoYesNo(dd.mm.(yy)yy;[163][164] some cases of dd/mm/yyyy[165])
United Arab EmiratesNoYesNo[166][167]
United KingdomYesYesRarelyMost style guides follow the DMY convention by recommending d mmmm yyyy (sometimes written dd/mm/yyyy) format in articles (e.g. The Guardian's).[168]

Some newspapers remain using the traditional historical MDY (e.g. mmmm d, yyyy – or similar) specifically in their banner print date only but use DMY in articles,[169] some use MDY for both the banner and articles,[170] while others stick to DMY for both.[171]

Also, YMD is used increasingly especially in applications associated with computers, and as per British standard BS ISO 8601:2004,[172] avoiding the ambiguity of the numerical versions of the DMY/MDY formats.

BS ISO 8601:2004
United States Minor Outlying IslandsNoNoYes
United States of AmericaYesRarelyYes(Civilian vernacular: m/d/yy or m/d/yyyy;[173][174] other formats, including d mmm(m) yyyy and yyyy-mm-dd, are common or prescribed—particularly in military, academic, scientific, computing, industrial, or governmental contexts. See Date and time notation in the United States.) ANSI INCITS 30-1997 (R2008) and NIST FIPS PUB 4-2
United States Virgin IslandsNoNoYes[175]
UruguayNoYesNo[176][177]
UzbekistanYesYesNo(dd.mm.yyyy Cyrillic, dd/mm yyyy Latin)[178][179][180]
VanuatuNoYesNo
Venezuela, Bolivarian Republic ofNoYesNo[181][182][183]
VietnamRarelyYesNoFull format: "ngày [d]d, tháng [m]m, năm yyyy" or ngày [d]d, tháng (month in textform), năm yyyy; short format: [d]d/m[m]/yyyy or [d]d-[m]m-yyyy; In English documents: yyyy-mm-dd[184]
Wallis and FutunaNoYesNo
YemenNoYesNo[185][186]
ZambiaNoYesNo
ZimbabweNoYesNo[187]

See also

References

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  • Index of NLS information page Global Development and Computing Portal, published by Microsoft. Links on page lead to individual country date formats.
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