Q1. Does a recipient's address mean a receiver's address?

Q2. Are the following all correct? They are for the date under the sender's address?

1. 29/4/92
2. 29th March 1992
3. 29 March 1992

4. 4/29/92
5. March 29th, 1992
6. March 29, 1992
(#1,2, and 3 seem to be used in British English. #4,5 and 6 seem to be used in American English. In AE, do we have to put a commar before the year?)

Q1 -- yes

Q2 -- #3 and #6 are the best; #1 and #4 are too informal to be used in a formal letter, and #2 and #5 don't need the "th."

Thank you.

How do you read " March 29"
1. March twenty-nine
2. March twenty-ninth

#1 is how you read "March 29"

Usually, we use the -th when we aren't using the year. However, even when we write March 29, 2015, the -th can be pronounced, even if it's not written.

A1. No, the recipient's address does not necessarily mean the same as the receiver's address. In general, the recipient's address refers to the destination address where the item or message is intended to be delivered. This could be the address of the person or organization who will be receiving the mail, package, or correspondence.

On the other hand, the receiver's address can be understood as the address of the person or entity who is actually receiving the item or message. In some cases, these two addresses may be the same, but it's important to note that they can also be different.

A2. Regarding the date format under the sender's address, it can vary depending on the region and accepted conventions. You mentioned that options 1, 2, and 3 (29/4/92, 29th March 1992, 29 March 1992) are commonly used in British English, while options 4, 5, and 6 (4/29/92, March 29th, 1992, March 29, 1992) are commonly used in American English.

In American English, it is not necessary to put a comma before the year in the date format. The day, month, and year can be written without commas: March 29th 1992 or March 29 1992. However, some style guides, such as The Chicago Manual of Style, do recommend using a comma before the year (e.g., March 29, 1992).

To determine the correct date format for a specific situation, it is best to consider the intended audience or recipients of the message. If you are unsure, you can also consult any relevant style guides or follow the common practices in your region or industry.