Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Weather inquiry - The full name and abbreviation of December in English

The full name and abbreviation of December in English

The English words and abbreviations of the twelve months:

January —— Jan.

February —— Feb.

< p>March —— Mar.

April —— Apr.

May —— May.

June —— Jun .

July ?—— Jul.

August—— Aug.

September——Sept.

October——Oct.

November——Nov.

December——Dec.

Extended information

1. Usage

1. January

English?['d?nju?ri]?; American?['d?njueri]?

Example: It's quite warm for January.

For January, the weather is quite warm.

2. February

English? ['febru?ri]; American? ['februeri]???

Example: The second month of the year is February. The second month of the year is February.

3. March

English?[mɑ?t?]?;?American?[mɑ?rt?]? ?

n.? march; march; demonstration; march steadily; march

v.? march; advance; advance; make companions; demonstration

Example: This term will begin on March 1st. The semester starts on March 1st.

The twelve months in English can only be used to represent the months of the Gregorian calendar, not the Chinese lunar calendar. For example: January is the first month of the Gregorian calendar month and cannot be used in the Chinese lunar calendar. January of the lunar calendar is usually represented by the first moon.

Unless it is used for a specific meaning, nouns indicating months such as January are generally not preceded by an article.

To express the month in English, use the preposition in, for example: in January.

Source

1. January: Entered English in the late 13th century, directly derived from Old Northern French Genever; originally derived from Classical Latin Januarius, meaning Janus ) month, Ganes is the door god in ancient Roman mythology. It is said that he has two faces, facing each other, one facing the future and the other facing the past. Therefore, January is the month of transition between the old and the new year.

2. March: Entered English in the early 15th century, directly derived from the Old French marcher, meaning march, walking; originally derived from the Old French marchier, meaning to cross.