You could get a calendar and count them.
Or you could get them by subtracting the ones that do not have 31 from 12.
They are given in the popular rhyme
"Thirty days has September, April, June and November, all the rest have 31 except February"
one year = 12 months 36/12 = 3 years
Four. And that is true for every year in the modern calendar.
The month of the year that has thirty days and eight letters is November. All the months that have thirty days include:SeptemberAprilJuneNovember
There are 7 but don't count february because it has 28 but in a leap year 29 :P
Thirty days hath September,April, June, and November:All the rest have thirty-one:except February, it has twenty-eight we find,unless it's leap year, then it has twenty-nine:
11 of 12 months have at least 30 days
one year = 12 months 36/12 = 3 years
All of them
1, and it's February, but only during a leap year
4 - September, April, June, and November
Four. And that is true for every year in the modern calendar.
The month of the year that has thirty days and eight letters is November. All the months that have thirty days include:SeptemberAprilJuneNovember
12 months in a year. 12 X 30 = 360 payments.
In the Upper Peninsula, every month but July has seen snow, hence the motto: "eleven months of winter and thirty days of rain."
That is correct (for the Gregorian calendar).
There are five months in a year which have five weeks and these months are January, March, August, October and December. This is due to having thirty-one days instead of the normal thirty day month.
The U.S. Treasury sells thirty-year bonds twice a year. These bonds pay interest every six months until maturity.