Either may be correct depending on context. If you are merely specifying the month then it would be correct to say your birthday is in that month. Being more specific you would say your birthday is on a specific date.
In 2009 you are! (As long as your birthday is before today)Yes that is correct, but your birthday has to be before today, but you can still be 18 by the end of the yearEg my brother was born in 1991 and his birthday was on the 30th Decemberalthough he is not 18 he will be by the end of the year
Both "which day" and "what day" are correct, but they are used in slightly different contexts. "Which day" is used when there is a specific set of options to choose from, such as "Which day of the week works best for you?" On the other hand, "what day" is more general and is used when there are no specific options provided, such as "What day is your birthday?" Both phrases are grammatically correct, but their usage depends on the situation.
If you were born on January 1, 1992, then on New Year's Day 2010, you turn 18.Happy birthday, and happy New Year.
A quarter birthday is half a half birthday.A half birthday is in between your birthday and birthday...
Just think of what can be pronounced. Sixty-secondth can't be said. Sixty-second is easy. 62nd it is.
Surprise visit on your birthday is the correct grammer. This is the correct grammer for the birthday wish.
Yes, two possessives in that case would be correct. Alfonso has a grandmother, and the grandmother has a birthday.
The sentence "When is it your birthday?" is grammatically correct. The subject "it" refers to the specific day that the person's birthday falls on, and the question is asking for that information.
happy belated birthday
Yes
September 23rd is her correct birthday
22 September she is 49 her mums birthday is boxing day
Spell "birthaday" the correct way; "birthday"
It should be--- I asked my friend,"When is your birthday?"
Thank you.
So lets say your birthday is June 28, that 28 is you golden birthday. This works with any birthday
"happy birthday in advance" sounds the best ... but easier just to wait for the actual day :)