Talk:Saturday

Latest comment: 3 years ago by Liggliluff in topic UK English pronunciation

Common noun edit

I have moved the following usage notes from the article because I believe them to be false in that these usages are still usages of the proper noun.

====Usage notes====
As with the other days of the week, (deprecated template usage) Saturday is often used as a common noun. As a proper noun, it refers collectively to the day across all weeks:
Saturday is my favorite day of the week.
As a common noun, it refers in the singular to any one Saturday, or in the plural to a set of Saturdays:
Let’s get together on the Saturday after next.
There are only two Saturdays left before your birthday.

If anyone disagrees, then I am happy to discuss this, or to restore it to the article with a request for confirmation. Dbfirs 19:01, 4 February 2010 (UTC)Reply

UK English pronunciation edit

It is stated that UK English uses /sɑt/ as the first syllable, which seems to be what the UK female voice says. But some quick googling and checking YouTube videos; Brits seems to go with /sæt/ instead. It also sounds like UK male voice also use /s*t/, so I have added it as the first pronunciation, but I've left /sɑt/ as the second pronunciation. It would be a good idea to mark the second one by what dialect it is. Liggliluff (talk) 10:42, 22 November 2020 (UTC)Reply

Return to "Saturday" page.