Getting only Month and Year from SQL DATE

select month(dateField), year(dateField) 

SELECT convert(varchar(7), getdate(), 126) 

You might wanna check out this website: http://anubhavg.wordpress.com/2009/06/11/how-to-format-datetime-date-in-sql-server-2005/

SELECT DATEPART(yy, DateVal) SELECT DATEPART(MM, DateVal) SELECT DATENAME(MM, DateVal) 

datename(m,column)+' '+cast(datepart(yyyy,column) as varchar) as MonthYear 

the output will look like: 'December 2013'

Some of the databases such as MS ACCESS or RODBC may not support the SQL SERVER functions, but for any database that has the FORMAT function you can simply do this:

SELECT FORMAT(<your-date-field>,"yyyy-MM") AS year-date FROM <your-table> 

There are two SQL function to do it:

• DATEPART()
• YEAR() and MONTH().

Refer to the linked documentation for details.

This can be helpful as well.

SELECT YEAR(0), MONTH(0), DAY(0); 

or

SELECT YEAR(getdate()), MONTH(getdate()), DAY(getdate()); 

or

SELECT YEAR(yourDateField), MONTH(yourDateField), DAY(yourDateField); 

let's write it this way: YEAR(anySqlDate) and MONTH(anySqlDate). Try it with YEAR(GETDATE()) for example.

convert(varchar(7), <date_field>, 120) because 120 results in 'yyyy-MM-dd' which is varchar(10) using varchar(7) will display only year and month example: select convert(varchar(7), <date_field>, 120), COUNT(*) from <some_table> group by convert(varchar(7), <date_field>, 120) order by 1 

select CONCAT(MONTH(GETDATE()),'.',YEAR(GETDATE())) Output: **5.2020** select CONCAT(DATENAME(MONTH , GETDATE()),'.',YEAR(GETDATE())) Output: **May.2020** 

I am interpreting your question in two ways.

a) You only need Month & Year seperately in which case here is the answer

select [YEAR] = YEAR(getdate()) ,[YEAR] = DATEPART(YY,getdate()) , [MONTH] = month(getdate()) ,[MONTH] = DATEPART(mm,getdate()) ,[MONTH NAME] = DATENAME(mm, getdate()) 

b)

You want to display from a given date say '2009-11-24 09:01:55.483' in MONTH.YEAR format. So the output should come as 11.2009 in this case.

If that is supposed to be the case then try this(among other alternatives)

select [Month.Year] = STUFF(CONVERT(varchar(10), GETDATE(),104),1,3,'') 

RIGHT(CONVERT(VARCHAR(10), reg_dte, 105), 7) 

CONCAT (datepart (yy,DATE), FORMAT (DATE,'MM')) 

gives you eg 201601 if you want a six digit result

Try SELECT CONCAT(month(datefield), '.', year(datefield)) FROM YOURTABLE;

For MySQL, this works pretty well:

DATE_FORMAT(<your-date>, '%Y-%m %M') 

It goes into the SELECT statement. Here's the output:

2014-03 March 

For more information about DATE_FORMAT, check out the documentation: https://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/8.0/en/date-and-time-functions.html#function_date-format

Try this

select to_char(DATEFIELD,'MON') from YOUR_TABLE 

eg.

select to_char(sysdate, 'MON') from dual 

For reporting purposes I tend to use

CONCAT(YEAR([DateColumn]), RIGHT(CONCAT('00', MONTH([DateColumn])), 2)) 

You will lose the date type, since that will return (n)varchar. But with the leading zero this column is sortable (e.g. '202112' > '202102'). You could also add a seperator between year and month like

CONCAT(YEAR([DateColumn]), '-', RIGHT(CONCAT('00', MONTH([DateColumn])), 2)) 

returning somethink like '2020-08' (still sortable).

Try this:

Portuguese

SELECT format(dateadd(month, 0, getdate()), 'MMMM', 'pt-pt') + ' ' + convert(varchar(10),year(getdate()),100) 

Result: maio 2019

English

SELECT format(dateadd(month, 0, getdate()), 'MMMM', 'en-US') + ' ' + convert(varchar(10),year(getdate()),100) 

Result: May 2019

If you want in another language, change 'pt-pt' or 'en-US' to any of these in link

I had a specific requirement to do something similar where it would show month-year which can be done by the following:

SELECT DATENAME(month, GETDATE()) + '-' + CAST(YEAR(GETDATE()) AS nvarchar) AS 'Month-Year'

In my particular case, I needed to have it down to the 3 letter month abreviation with a 2 digit year, looking something like this: SELECT LEFT(DATENAME(month, GETDATE()), 3) + '-' + CAST(RIGHT(YEAR(GETDATE()),2) AS nvarchar(2)) AS 'Month-Year'

Another simple answer is to remove the number of day from the date

Here how to do it in BigQuery

SELECT DATE_ADD(<date_field>, INTERVAL 1 - extract(day from <date_field>) DAY) as year_month_date 

An exemple :

SELECT DATE_ADD(date '2021-03-25', INTERVAL 1 - extract(day from date '2021-03-25') DAY) as year_month_date 

This return 2021-03-01

My database doesn't support most of the functions above however I found that this works:

SELECT * FROM table WHERE SUBSTR(datetime_column, starting_position, number_of_strings)=required_year_and_month;

for example: SELECT SUBSTR(created, 1,7) FROM table;

returns the year and month in the format "yyyy-mm"

Get Month & Year From Date

DECLARE @lcMonth nvarchar(10) DECLARE @lcYear nvarchar(10) SET @lcYear=(SELECT DATEPART(YEAR,@Date)) SET @lcMonth=(SELECT DATEPART(MONTH,@Date)) 

SELECT REPLACE(RIGHT(CONVERT(VARCHAR(11), GETDATE(), 106), 8), ' ', '-') 

Output: Mar-2019

Query :- Select datename(m,GETDATE())+'-'+cast(datepart(yyyy,GETDATE()) as varchar) as FieldName

Output :- January-2019

general datefield we can use

datename(m,<DateField>)+' '+cast(datepart(yyyy,<DateField>) as varchar) as FieldName 

For result: "YYYY-MM"

SELECT cast(YEAR(<DateColumn>) as varchar) + '-' + cast(Month(<DateColumn>) as varchar) 

select convert(varchar(11), transfer_date, 106) 

got me my desired result of date formatted as 07 Mar 2018

My column 'transfer_date' is a datetime type column and I am using SQL Server 2017 on azure

SELECT * FROM demo WHERE attendance_year_month < SUBSTRING(CURRENT_TIMESTAMP,1,11) AND attendance_year_month >= DATE_SUB(SUBSTRING(CURRENT_TIMESTAMP,1,11), INTERVAL 6 MONTH) 

Function "Format" is a convenient and flexible, but there is a performance concern, more details

If you are not very serious about formatting, grab year month by converting it as a string, the running time is acceptable as well

SELECT substring(<DateColumn> as varchar) ,0, 8 ) as YearMonth

Sometimes you may want to consider a computed column for this.

ALTER TABLE dbo.ClubMetadata ADD JoinYear AS YEAR(JoinDate); ALTER TABLE dbo.ClubMetadata ADD JoinMonth AS MONTH(JoinDate); 

This can be useful for readability and also if you want to index the data since deterministic computed columns can be indexed.