...It's the 5th of July, for me.
Also, I find it especially ironic you Americans call it "Fourth of July" when you otherwise use the nonsensical and illogical middle-endian date format (MM/DD/YYYY). Where's the consistency? Either call it "July the Fourth" or just use a logical date format.
@Mama Looigi A logical date format is one that goes from the smallest unit to the largest, or vice-versa - that is to say, DD/MM/YYYY or YYYY/MM/DD (as some Asian countries use, as I understand it).
Putting months first is just backwards, as it's not as important as the day within the month, and it causes needless confusion when trying to communicate with countries that use the logical DD/MM format.
Also, I find it especially ironic you Americans call it "Fourth of July" when you otherwise use the nonsensical and illogical middle-endian date format (MM/DD/YYYY). Where's the consistency? Either call it "July the Fourth" or just use a logical date format.