Sunday is the first day of the week in British countries.
In Spanish-speaking countries, the calendar begins on Monday. This means that the week starts on Monday and ends on Sunday.
It depends on where you live and your culture. Please note that the whole world follows the same date, but in some places, their weeks start on a different day, but we still follow the same date/day at the same time.In the United States, and many other English-speaking countries, the week starts on Sunday, however, it is believed by many the week starts on Monday, because the 7th day, Sunday, as stated in the bible, is the holy day, which is when most people go to church. In most Spanish-speaking countries, their week starts in Monday, or lunes.
Spain uses the Gregorian Calendar. As such, the Spanish years starts on the 1st of January each year. The day of the week that the year starts in Spain changes each year, as it does in other countries.
In countries where the first day of the week is Sunday, the third day of the week is Tuesday.Tuesday
Sunday is usually the first day of the week on North American calendars.
Yes, if your week starts with Sunday.
In countries where Sunday is shown as the first day of the week on calendars, the sixth day of the week is Friday.
It doesn't have a fixed day of the week. Rather, it has a fixed day of the month: it starts on the 25th of Kislev.
It was a Saturday.
The first day in April was a Friday.
August starts on a different day of the week every year, but in August 2012 it started on a Wednesday. Otherwise it starts on the first every year!
July starts on a different day of the week every year. In 2012, it started on a Sunday.