Yes.
DD = Day
MM = Month
YYYY = Year.
MM/DD/YYY
Ex.
06/04/ 1996
Well, honey, in "birthday," "mm" stands for "month" and "day." So when you're celebrating someone's birthday, you're commemorating the month and day they were born. It's not rocket science, just basic calendar knowledge. Hope that clears things up for you!
Month and year
IX-V-MM
MM = 2000
DD/MM/YYYY usually does the trick! :-)
Well, honey, in "birthday," "mm" stands for "month" and "day." So when you're celebrating someone's birthday, you're commemorating the month and day they were born. It's not rocket science, just basic calendar knowledge. Hope that clears things up for you!
Month and year
dd mm yyyy is the date (day month year).
When you see this, it's simply asking for the expiration date. mm would be the month and yy would be the year. This date is on the front of your card. :)
number of birth month-day of birth-year of birth. your welcome.
To say something with specific details ( birthday , DD/MM/YY .Like if you want a type of lolly you have to specify what type of lolly you would like.
This means that the year you were born so DD means the day you were born, MM means the month you were born so you would put an 0 first if you were born on a single digit number of month. YYYY means year an example is 1987!
Nothing!!!! However, if you means Roman Numerals,, then the letters should be in CAPITALS . 'ddmmccyy' Should read 'DDMMCCXX'. However more correctly it is ' MMDDCCXX'. M = 1000 MM = 1000 + 2000 = 2000 D = 500 DD = 500 + 500 = 1000 = M ( again ) C = 100 CC = 100 + 100 = 200 X = 10 XX = 10 + 10 = 20 Hence 'MMDDCCXX' = 2000 + 1000 + 200 + 20 = 3,220 (= MMMCCXX'.
It might mean "9 cm 8 mm"
They can be 19-28 mm
August 30, 2011
MM = 2000