Yes
There were 52 Mondays in 1993.
The first Monday in September 2008 was the 1st and the last Monday of August 2009 was the 31st so with this in mind there were 53 Mondays between these dates.
In a non-leap year, which has 365 days, there are 52 weeks and 1 extra day. This means there are typically 52 Mondays in a non-leap year, but the extra day can also be a Monday. Therefore, the probability of having 52 Mondays is 6/7, as there are 6 possibilities for the extra day (Tuesday through Sunday) that would result in exactly 52 Mondays, and only 1 possibility (Monday) that would result in 53 Mondays.
In most years there are 52 Mondays, but in every year that ends on a Monday, there are 53.
Get a calendar. Start on a Monday and mark off 45 days. Count the number of Mondays you have crossed off. The answer will be 7.
The plural noun for Monday is Mondays.
2nd Monday's would indicate that the Mondays owned something. The plural of Monday is Mondays. No apostrophe.
The noun 'Monday' is a proper noun and always capitalized. The possessive form is Monday's.Monday's child is fair of face.
The word Monday is a proper singular noun. It requires no apostrophe.I have a test on Monday.If the word Monday has a possession or belonging, it needs an apostrophe.Monday's deadline was coming too soon.No one looked forward to Monday's schedule.Note: Mondays, plural, would be Mondays' as the possessive.
No, Mondays is a plural, proper noun.
Garfield hates Mondays.
WWE is on Mondays and FridaysFridays-8/7ET Mondays-9/8ET
The Mamas and the Papas
The plural form of the noun teacher is teachers.The plural possessive form is teachers'.Example: The school is closed on Monday due to a teachers' conference.
Monday is the last stop on a bus Monday is the weekend's end Monday is too small shoe
There were 52 Mondays in 1993.
53 Monday's in 2012