Hello Maurice, On Wed, 10 Nov 2004 07:56:45 +0100 GMT (10/11/2004, 13:56 +0700 GMT), Maurice Snellen wrote:
MS> In most germanic languages and even in English (anglo-saxon), the MS> names of the days are derived from nature and scandinavian gods. MS> Other languages may have the same, but I'm not familiar enough MS> with them to comment. Just to chip in here: In Chinese, Monday is called "Day-one", Tuesday is "Day-two". There is an exception to the rule on the weekend, I forgot. In Thai, the days are named after celestial bodies: Monday is "Moon-Day", Tuesday is "Venus-Day" (if I'm not mixing up the names of the planets). Sunday is "Sun-Day". -- Cheers, Thomas. "Deine Stereoanlage hat aber viele Knoepfe!" - "Na, ja, mit Reissverschluss saehe sie ja auch ziemlich bloed aus." Message reply created with The Bat! 3.0.2.4 Rush under Chinese Windows 98 4.10 Build 2222 A ________________________________________________________ Current beta is 3.0.2.7 Rush | 'Using TBBETA' information: http://www.silverstones.com/thebat/TBUDLInfo.html IMPORTANT: To register as a Beta tester, use this link first - http://www.ritlabs.com/en/partners/testers/
