Clarify date format for /D option in forfiles command

Updated the description for the /D option to specify that the date format should match the regional settings of the Windows device.

Author: dknappettmsft

WindowsServerDocs/administration/windows-commands/forfiles.md

@@ -25,7 +25,7 @@ forfiles [/P pathname] [/M searchmask] [/S] [/C command] [/D [+ | -] [{<date> |
 | /M `<searchmask>` | Searches files according to the specified search mask. The default searchmask is `*`. |
 | /S | Instructs the **forfiles** command to search in subdirectories recursively. |
 | /C `<command>` | Runs the specified command on each file. Command strings should be wrapped in double quotes. The default command is `"cmd /c echo @file"`. |
-| /D `[{+\|-}][{<date> | <days>}]` | Selects files with a last modified date within the specified time frame:<ul><li>Selects files with a last modified date later than or equal to (**+**) or earlier than or equal to (**-**) the specified date, where *date* is in the format MM/DD/YYYY.</li><li>Selects files with a last modified date later than or equal to (**+**) the current date plus the number of days specified, or earlier than or equal to (**-**) the current date minus the number of days specified.</li><li>Valid values for *days* include any number in the range 0-32,768. If no sign is specified, **+** is used by default.</li></ul> |
+| /D `[{+\|-}][{<date> | <days>}]` | Selects files with a last modified date within the specified time frame:<ul><li>Selects files with a last modified date later than or equal to (**+**) or earlier than or equal to (**-**) the specified date, where *date* is in the same regional format as your Windows device, for example MM/DD/YYYY for English (United States).</li><li>Selects files with a last modified date later than or equal to (**+**) the current date plus the number of days specified, or earlier than or equal to (**-**) the current date minus the number of days specified.</li><li>Valid values for *days* include any number in the range 0-32,768. If no sign is specified, **+** is used by default.</li></ul> |
 | /? | Displays the help text in the cmd window. |
 
 #### Remarks