US - (everywhere else in the world is different) We say (not write, but say) the date as "August nineteenth twentytwenty" or "August nineteenth two-thousand twenty." (next year, we might also say "August nineteenth twenty-one" as well as the above options). We can also say "eight nineteen twenty." or "eight one nine two oh" or "oh eight one nine two oh."

Hi Sang-hyuck ~ Yes, you can write it exactly like that, particularly if you are writing an invitation or using it in a letter or email or some form of communication where you want what you are writing to sound the same as if you were speaking. For example: "Please join us for the 10 Year Anniversary Celebration of the opening of The Patch Food Cooperative. The Celebration begins at 10:00 am on August 19th, 2020 in The Conservatory at . . . . "

still reading the dates in wrong way sometimes but it's okay 🧐

Thank you! I get in better now!

- 08/20/2020 (American) - 20/08/2020 (everywhere else, as far as I know) - 20/08/20 (quite common) - August 20th 2020 (very common) - August the 20th 2020 (also common) - 20th August 2020 (quite common) - 20th of August 2020 (also quite common) It's a stylistic choice. On forms or in emails I would usually use the shorthand dd/mm/yyyy, personally. On the top of a letter I would use the longer version, but in the top of an invoice I might use the shorthand. It depends on my mood, the style of the writing I'm doing, any style guide that I'm adhering to, etc.