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My personal system for Days is S M T W R F Y. (S)unday for the start of the week. Thu(R)sday since the R is pronounced with a strong "urr". Saturda(Y) since it
by dddrh 12y ago
My personal system for Days is S M T W R F Y.
(S)unday for the start of the week.
Thu(R)sday since the R is pronounced with a strong "urr".
Saturda(Y) since it's the last day of the week.
It still a bit ambiguous, but it has helped me over the years.
- oxryly1 12y agoI'm surprised no one took you to task for ending the week on Saturday instead of Sunday.
- reportingsjr 12y agoThe week does end on Saturday though. Go look at any calendar and you'll see they all end on Saturday.
- avalaunch 12y agoI can't tell if you're being sarcastic or not. In case you're not, here's an example, from Germany, to disprove that all calendars start on Sunday and end on Saturday. http://www.timeanddate.com/calendar/?country=8 http://www.timeanddate.com/calendar/?country=8 Choose other countries from the dropdown and you'll see many, if not most, have the week starting on Monday and ending on Sunday.
- deleted 12y ago[deleted]
- Morgawr 12y agoIs this why Saturday + Sunday is commonly known as the Weekend?
- pluma 12y ago> Go look at any calendar [in the US] and you'll see they all end on Saturday. Fixed your US-centricism there.
- lotsofmangos 12y agoThe Abrahamic week did end on Saturday, which they probably got originally from the Vedic calendar as that is older and also has the last day of the week on a Saturday, but Constantine moved the sabbath to coincide with his existing sun worship, so since then the situation has been confused and so calendars vary on which day to end with. In the UK you can generally find both examples on sale if you shop around.