For me it has always been Monday. But for many people it is Sunday. Have never heard of an 'official' starting day, it varies. According to The Bible God created the world and rested on the seventh day. The western religions take that as Sunday, So then Monday should be when Gods working week started. In the Jewish religion Saturday is the day of rest, so then Sunday would be the strart of Gods working week.
Its a week and a day because Sunday is the beginning of another week.
Sunday
Since the beginning of the modern calender.
well yes, it actually is the part of the day because from 12 am in the morning, a new day begins, which makes the beginning of the day.
Sunday typically has the most sunlight, as many people consider it the beginning of the week and a day for relaxation and outdoor activities. However, this can vary depending on geographical location and time of year.
The letter E
That is because Monday is the beginning of the business week and some calendars have it as the first day for reasons of expediency.
Any day of the week can be hot.Any day of the week can be hot.Any day of the week can be hot.Any day of the week can be hot.Any day of the week can be hot.Any day of the week can be hot.Any day of the week can be hot.Any day of the week can be hot.Any day of the week can be hot.Any day of the week can be hot.Any day of the week can be hot.
e
The days of the week in English were mostly named for Norse gods, for example, Thursday = Thor's day. The pattern holds for many of the Germanic languages, too. The Russian week day names are based on a count starting with понедельник (Ponedel'nik) which comes, literally, from "Beginning of the week". In Spanish, you see Roman gods giving their names to the days.
Pancake Day, also called Shrove Tuesday, always falls on a Tuesday, the day before Ash Wednesday (which is the beginning of Lent and the seventh Wednesday before Easter).
The letter "e"