
mushk@
|
The year.
|
Good evening, dear colleagues! Could you help me, please...What should I use when reading or speaking: 2010 (year)-" two thousand and ten" or "twenty ten" ? Is the second variant possible?
|
7 Apr 2010
|
|
|

Laly59
|
For experience. I work with auxiliar of conversation in English, and we say two thousands and ten |
7 Apr 2010
|
|

aliciapc
|
I �d say two thousand ten but maybe a native speaker can tell you the correct answer ! |
7 Apr 2010
|
|

lshorton99
|
I say two thousand and ten - I �m British. I think twenty ten might be american but don �t quote me on that!
|
7 Apr 2010
|
|

mushk@
|
Thank you very much for your answers!
|
7 Apr 2010
|
|

khatkar
|
hi when u speaking/reading 2010(year). you pronounce as two thousand ten. |
7 Apr 2010
|
|

jannabanna
|
I �m British too and I �d say two thousand and ten. |
7 Apr 2010
|
|
|

amyi
|
Hello! I �m also British and I say �Two thousand and ten �, but the BBC Breakfast programme informed us at the beginning of the year that �Twenty ten � is also acceptable. It seems that we just haven �t made up our minds yet!
Best wishes |
7 Apr 2010
|
|

Alyona C.
|
What about 1900 and 1050? Thanks.
|
7 Apr 2010
|
|

AHHA
|
When I was student we used to say "nineteen hundred" (1900). As for 1050, I would read it as "ten fifteen".
|
7 Apr 2010
|
|