Yes.
Roman Catholic AnswerThat might be why they are numbered and called: the First Sunday of Lent, the Second Sunday of Lent, etc. If by "count" you mean do you have to fast on Sundays, then you should ask that question.
No. Sundays are not included in Lent!
No. There are 40 days in Lent, not counting Sundays.
Sundays are not included when counting the amount of days in Lent.
If your birthday is not in Lent, then of course you can. If it is in Lent, you probably should still stay off what you have given up if you are serious about honouring Lent.
For Christians, Sunday is always a day of celebration so they are not counted as part of lent and you don't fast on themRead more: When_does_lent_2011_end
The Gloria is not said at Mass during Advent and Lent.
Six, or maybe none. There are 40 days in Lent. However if you count the number of days from Ash Wednesday to Holy Saturday (the day before Easter) you find there are 46 days. The extra days are 6 Sundays. These Sundays are not really part of Lent. So if you give up chocolate for Lent you can eat it on Sundays. If you give up something more important like sarcasm or endeavor to do some good work then I suggest you keep up the effort on Lenten Sundays.
It is 40 weekdays before Easter. Sundays are not counted as days of Lent.
Lent is the 40 days before Easter and Advent is the 4 Sundays before Christmas.
Lent is 40 days long, excluding Sundays. If you count backwards from Easter, skipping over Sundays, you'll find that the 40th day is a Wednesday. Thus, Lent starts on a Wednesday.
Lent ends the Saturday before Easter. It lasts 40 days from Ash Wednesday, however you do not count Sundays. Sundays are not a fasting days, but days of celebration because of Christ's resurrection. So the total Lenten season is 46 days with 40 of those being days of fasting.