mornday
twistday
weetnesday
thirstday
fryday
scatterday
sonday
The ancient Romans did not have weeks. The closest thing to a week was the eight-day period between market days, called a nundinum. Its days were designated on calendars A through H, with A standing for the market day itself.
The days of the week were first established in human history by the ancient Babylonians around the 6th century BCE.
about fifteen silver pieces per week (a stalk)
Yes, they went to school 6 days a week except for jolidays
They didn't. It was only when they converted to a seven day week, instead of the then eight day week called the Nundinal cycle.
There are 7 days in a week but only 5 days in a business week, also called a work week.
The ancient Romans did not have weeks. The closest thing to a week was the eight-day period between market days, called a nundinum. Its days were designated on calendars A through H, with A standing for the market day itself.
A week
The days of the week were first established in human history by the ancient Babylonians around the 6th century BCE.
about fifteen silver pieces per week (a stalk)
Five days make up a work week.
They are called Lent.
The days that begin with a "T" are Tuesday and Thursday.
Yes, they went to school 6 days a week except for jolidays
Both "what days of the week" and "which days of the week" are correct; however, "which days of the week" is typically used when the choices are limited, while "what days of the week" is more open-ended.
Seven days in a week is more generally used than seven days in the week, except if in reference to a specific week such as 'the seven days in the week' when referring to a specific week, such as the week before Christmas.
There are 7 days in a week and there is 4 weeks in a month