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Well, just subtract the week-month alignment and "Year Day" and you're good. I don't see any problem with adding a 13th month with 29 days instead of 28 -- wher
by TimTheTinker 8y ago
Well, just subtract the week-month alignment and "Year Day" and you're good. I don't see any problem with adding a 13th month with 29 days instead of 28 -- where religions and countries want specific monthly calendars, they already have their own maintained forks.
Although the below nursery rhyme would be deprecated. That might be enough to kill it :)
30 days hath September
April, June, and November
All the rest have 31
But February alone
Which hath 28 days square, and
29 in each leap year
That or the fact that a lot of people are superstitious about the number 13.
- c3534l 8y agoThat nursery rhyme is deprecated for the simple fact that it doesn't actually rhyme.
- TimTheTinker 8y agoWhere doesn’t it? Note “thirty-one” and “alone” are an eye rhyme. Should have spelled it out. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eye_rhyme https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eye_rhyme Also I’m not sure if I should have put the last “and” at the beginning of the last line.
- c3534l 8y agoFirst, a nursery rhyme is for kids so if it only "rhymes" on paper, then it's going to be missed by the audience (and it's only a rhyme in a metaphorical sense anyway). Besides that, square and year don't rhyme either when spoken or written. Further, while November and September may technically rhyme, they don't sound very rhymey to me. Maybe just because the -ber ending is so common in months and the part of the words that differ are three syllables back.