The fire lasted for four days, from 2 September until 5 September.
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How do you read '2 September' and '5 September'?
1. Second September, fifth September
2. September second, September fifth
To read it as it's written, you'd say 1.
2 is more normal in the US, but then the sentence would be written differently, too!
oh,yes.I'm sorry.
I think the question is about the pronounce.
I mean the right pronounce in US style.
Sonia, I think you mean "pronunciation," right?
Both options for reading the dates are acceptable, depending on the language or format being used.
In the first option, '2 September' is read as 'Second September' and '5 September' is read as 'Fifth September'. This format is commonly used in English-speaking countries, where the day is spoken first followed by the month.
In the second option, '2 September' is read as 'September second' and '5 September' is read as 'September fifth'. This format is commonly used in many other countries, where the month is spoken first followed by the day.
To determine which format is appropriate, it would be helpful to consider the local customs and conventions of the country or region where the dates are being used.