Here in Au (and Britain too I suspect) we say 1 January 1991

Correct question: How to write the date of birth in words?The correct way to write the date of birth in words isThere are a number of ways to write our dates of birth. We can write it in numbers, in words or we can mix both.For example, 26/09/2002 can also be written as 09/26/2002 or September 26, 2002, or the 26th of September 2002, or Twenty-Sixth September Two Thousand Two. The most common format for representing a date of birth (DOB) in the numerical figure is DD/MM/YYYY. While writing the date of birth in words, we first write the date in ordinal numbers (third, twenty-first, etc). After the date, the month's name is written. Lastly, the year is written in words.For instance, suppose someone's birthday is on 31/12/1999. In words, it will be written as Thirty-first December One Thousand Nine Hundred Ninety-Nine.#SPJ4

For the short format, 2nd May is always written with the day number first in the UK (2/5/1990), never with the month first (5/2/1990). (Year-first may be used in specific scenarios, for example by IT professionals.)

For the long format (i.e. with the month written as a word), day-first and month-first are both in use. Some consider month-first an Americanism in the long format too, although it's not clear this is really the case. Formal usage tends to prefer day-first, though - but unlike in the US, day-first is found informally as well.

When day-first format is used, British usage prefers to avoid a comma between the month and the year. It also usually avoids a comma between the day of the week (where specified) and the date number.

"5th May 1990" and "5 May 1990" are considered equally correct.

If using the 24-hour clock, it's probably preferable to refer to 05:00 with a leading zero before the 5. In 12-hour format, the leading zero is best avoided.

It isn't typical to specify someone's time of birth at all, although of course you can if you wish.

Without the st and the nd. That’s what you’ll find in most reputable UK Eng style guides (EU, Guardian, MHRA to name a few) So: 24 April 2024 Eta: replace the hyphen with an en-dash, no space 24 April 2024–24 May 2024

This is a matter of style. Here are some examples from reputable sources. Note that the style you used in the example is identical to that in The Harvard Concise Dictionary of Music and Musicians.

Encyclopedia Britannica

Theodore Roosevelt, bynames Teddy Roosevelt and TR, (born October 27, 1858, New York, New York, U.S.—died January 6, 1919, Oyster Bay, New York).

Basketball: A Biographical Dictionary

Ron Briley ANDERSON, William Harold "Andy" (b. September 11, 1902, Akron, OH; d. June 13, 1967, Fort Lauderdale, FL)

The Harvard Concise Dictionary of Music and Musicians

Draghi, Antonio (b. Rimini, ca. 1634; d. Vienna, 16 Jan. 1700).

Biographical Dictionary of American Educators

BARR, Arvil Sylvester. B. January 10, 1892, Selvin, Indiana, to Elisha and Ellen (Bolin) Barr. M. April 18, 1914 , to Lillian Whittinghill. Ch. none. D. May 12, 1962, Madison Wisconsin.

The New Biographical Dictionary of Film: Sixth Edition

Robert Aldrich (1918–83),
b. Cranston, Rhode Island

So this is a little complicated. Generally there are two ways to write dates, the short way and the long way. The short way would look like this - 12/04/2018. The long way looks like this - 12th April 2018. Which one you use if often down to personal choice but the short way is often used when filling out forms. When read aloud both are the same, you say "the twelfth of April twenty eighteen". Notice how you don't write "the" and "of", you just use them when saying the date out loud. Some people may say the year as "two thousand and eighteen" but "twenty eighteen" is more common because it is shorter.