From this collection you will learn how the seasons, days of the week and months are called on English language. Please note that the site has a separate article on, in which the topic is considered in more depth: expressions with days of the week are also given.
| Seasons - Seasons | ||
|---|---|---|
| season | [ˈsiːzn] | season |
| winter | [ˈwɪntə] | winter |
| spring | Spring | |
| summer | [ˈsʌmə] | summer |
| fall (Am.) autumn (Br.) | [ˈɔːtəm] | autumn |
| Months in English - Months of the Year | ||
| January | [ˈʤænjʊəri] | January |
| February | [ˈfɛbrʊəri] | February |
| March | March | |
| April | [ˈeɪprəl] | April |
| May | May | |
| June | [ʤuːn] | June |
| July | [ʤuˈlaɪ] | July |
| august | [ˈɔːgəst] | August |
| September | September | |
| October | [ɒkˈtəʊbə] | October |
| October | November | |
| December | December | |
| Days of the Week | ||
| Monday | [ˈmʌndeɪ] | Monday |
| Tuesday | [ˈtjuːzdeɪ] | Tuesday |
| Wednesday | [ˈwɛnzdeɪ] | Wednesday |
| Thursday | [ˈθɜːzdeɪ] | Thursday |
| Friday | [ˈfraɪdeɪ] | Friday |
| Saturday | [ˈsætədeɪ] | Saturday |
| Sunday | [ˈsʌndeɪ] | Sunday |
Abbreviated names of months in English
In writing, the names of the months are usually abbreviated to three letters, as are the days of the week. Only May, June, July are not reduced. September is shortened to four letters: Sept. Please note that days of the week and months in English are written with capital letter, and the names of the seasons are lowercase.
Refinement by seasons and seasons
1. Word season can mean not only “season” (summer, winter, spring, autumn), but also “season” as part of the year, suitable for some kind of activity, work:
- Spring is my favorite season. - Spring is my favorite season.
- Tomorrow is the opening day of the duck hunting season. - Opening tomorrow season duck hunting.
2. In some tropical countries, for example, in Singapore, there are only two seasons (seasons):
- Raining season - the rainy season.
- Dry season - dry season.
3. The seasons, except for autumn, can also be called with the addition of the root time:
- winter-wintertime.
- spring-springtime.
- summer - summer time.
These words are translated into Russian either in the same way as the original ones (spring, summer, winter), or: spring time, summer time, winter time.
Autumn - Autumn or Fall?
Word fall(autumn) used in the US, spoken and written in the UK autumn.
By the way, in a conversation about the seasons, especially if it is school assignment, the phrase " favorite time year” – it has differences between American and British spelling: favou rite season (Br.) - favorite season (USA).
- fall is my favorite season. - Autumn is my favorite time of the year. (USA)
- Autumn is my favorite season. - Autumn is my favorite time of the year. (Br.)
It is noteworthy that the word fall did not originate in America, but is just the original term for the season, which arose in England no later than the 16th century. It was originally short for fall of the year(fall year) or fall of the leaf(falling leaves) , but by the 17th century it had become established as a single word, long before the development of American English. Therefore, although the word is predominantly used in America, it is neither exclusively American nor even a word of American origin.
Word autumn came into English from French automne in the 15th or 16th century, but only came into common use in the 18th century.
In Canada, as in the United States, they use predominantly fall, and in Australia - autumn.
Different meanings of the word Fall
Word fall has two main meanings: 1) autumn, 2) fall. Because of this, a play on words with "autumn-fall" is sometimes used.
Photo from http://www.imdb.com
For example, in the title of the American film “Legends of the Fall”, some viewers and critics saw an ambiguity. On the one hand, the name can be understood as “Legends of Autumn”, on the other hand, as “Legends of the Fall”, because the film tells the story of a family with a very difficult fate.
The name of the computer game Max Payne 2: The Fall of Max Payne is considered in a similar way - it can be either “The Fall of Max Payne” or “Autumn of Max Payne”. Both options are well suited to the plot and style of the game.
People who came to England or English speaking country, are often surprised by things that are quite simple for its inhabitants and cannot get used to some rules and peculiarities. For example, to the traditional English calendar. But what features can a seemingly ordinary thing have? It turns out they are. They will be discussed in this article. Enjoy reading!
The calendar in English at first glance seems unusual. The unusual first day of the week is striking - Sunday. But this does not mean that the work week begins on this day. It's just that it is customary for the British to divide weekends (Saturday and Sunday) into the beginning of the week and the end - an illusion of uniformity is created.
And also, which is quite rare, if a person works on Saturday, then he has one day off at the beginning of the week. On Sunday, it is customary to leave with relatives for nature (in the summer and spring months) or go to relatives (in autumn and winter).
Features of writing days and months
The British are sensitive to the names of their days of the week. This confirms, for example, the following fact: absolutely all days and months, unlike us, are written with capital letter.
Since the Germanic, Scandinavian and English peoples closely related, this was reflected in the names of the days of the week and months. They are mainly dedicated to various mythical gods, such as Thor or Odin.
A week in English with transcription is as follows:
- Sunday ['sΛndei - "Sa'ndey"] - Sunday. Literally translated as "sun's day".
- Monday ['mΛndei - "Ma'ndey"] - Monday. Literally translated as "moon's day".
- Tuesday [ ‘tju: zdi - "Tyuzdi"] - Tuesday. Literal translation: "Tiw's day". Tiv is a one-armed god in English legends. He was depicted as an old man - a symbol of law and justice, as well as military prowess.
- Wednesday ['wenzdei - "We'nzdey"] - Wednesday. This day is also dedicated to God, but now to the German one - Wotan. We call this god Odin. This is a thin old man, whose exploits are so exaggerated that it is difficult to believe in them. For example, there is a legend that he gave one eye for the sake of knowledge, for which he was honored to be called the fourth day of the week. "Wotan's day" - the day of Odin.
- Thursday [ ‘θə: zdei - “Fe’zdey”] - Thursday. This day is dedicated to the famous Scandinavian god Thor. His father was Odin, the lord of all gods, and his mother was Friggi. "Thor's day" - Thor's day. Over time, the name of the day of the week changed and became the way we used to see it - Thursday.
- Friday ['fraidei - "Friday"] - Friday. This is the day of the Scandinavian goddess Frigga. Literally: Frige's day.
- Saturday ['sætədei - "Se'tedey"] - Saturday. Perhaps the only day dedicated to non-Germanic gods. This is the day of Saturn, the ancient Roman god. Saturn's day.
The history of the origin of the various English days of the week explains a lot about the mandatory capitalization of the English calendar. Indeed, almost all these days belong to various gods, and the ancestors of the British revered and respected them. BUT capital letter- as one of the signs of respect. Even with abbreviations (which will be discussed later), the names of the days are capitalized.
Names of the months in English
The various months in English are also always capitalized, as these are words derived from proper nouns (mostly belonging to the gods). They are borrowed mainly from Latin. Also English months start from March - the first month of spring. It is believed that it is during this month that Mother Nature is renewed. BUT winter months on the contrary - aging and withering of the year.
There are no more serious features in the months of the English calendar, except perhaps in their pronunciation.
Months in English with transcription
- March [ me: tf - “Me’tz (last sound: something between “z” and “s”)”] - March. In honor of "Marcelius" (Mars) - famous god war.
- April ['eipr(ə)l - "E'ipril"] - April is named after the Greek goddess of love and beauty Aphrodite (Aphrelis).
- May [mei - "May"] - May. This name of the month is derived from the name of the god Maya (Maya), the goddess of fertility.
- June [dju:n - "June"] - June. The month is named after the goddess Juna, but in Russian her name sounds like "Hera". She acted as the patroness of all widows and marriages.
- July [dju'lai - "Ju'ley"] - July. Born in the middle of summer great emperor Holy Roman Empire. The month is named after Julius Caesar, born in 46 BC. e.
- August [a:'gΛst - "Ougest"] - August. This month is named after Augustus Octavian, thanks to whose efforts the formation of the Gregorian calendar was completed.
- September [sep'tembə - "Septe'mbe"] - September. From lat. the words "septem" - seven.
- October [ok'təubə - "O'ktoube"] - October. From lat. the words "octo" are eight.
- November [nəu'vembə - "Nou'vembe"] - November. From lat. the words "novem" are nine.
- December [di'sembə - "Di'sembe"] - December. From lat. the words "decem" are ten.
- January ['djænju(ə)ri - "Je'newery"] - January. In honor of Janus (Janus) - the Roman god of the gate and the patron of people from intruders.
- February [‘febru(ə)ri - “February”] - February. This month was named in honor of the holiday "Febra" (Februa), which is translated from Latin as "purification".
Year in English
There are slight peculiarities in the pronunciation of the four-digit year in English. So, for example, they say first the first two numbers, and then the remaining ones (separately). For example, the year 1758 sounds like seventeen and fifty eight.
Abbreviations for days of weeks and months
IN English calendars rarely write the names in full (especially in online counterparts), as they are too cumbersome for the tabular type of calendars (this is their main type, the most common). There are two types of abbreviations for names: two-character and three-character. The latter imply a period after the abbreviation, two-character ones do not require it.
Two-character abbreviations for days of the week and months
With this type of abbreviation, the first two letters of the name are used. This is very convenient in the sense that just starting to read a word, you can immediately remember its full analogue.
Days of the week in English in abbreviation:
Months in English in abbreviation:
| Name of the month | Abbreviation |
| March | Ma |
| April | Ap |
| May | May* |
| June | Jun* |
| July | Jul* |
| august | Au |
| September | Se |
| October | oc |
| October | no |
| December | De |
| January | Ja |
| February | Fe |
*Some months are very similar and cannot be shortened to two characters. Can be used as three characters, or the full name of the month (for example, June).
Three-character abbreviations for days of the week and months
This type of abbreviation is common not only in calendars, but in various diaries with dates or in official documents (due to one possible interpretation of the abbreviation).
The characters used in the common ones do not have to be in order in the full word, but this is the most commonly used option. A dot is placed after the name of the month or week in the calendar.
Table of three-character abbreviations:
| Name of the month | Abbreviation |
| March | Mar. |
| April | Apr. |
| May | May. |
| June | Jun. |
| July | Jul. |
| august | Aug. |
| September | Sep. |
| October | Oct. |
| October | Nov. |
| December | Dec. |
| January | Jan. |
| February | Feb. |
There are also four-character abbreviations, but they are not so widespread and are similar in composition to those listed above.
Conclusion
Among the British, to us, residents of Russia and the CIS countries, much seems unusual and strange in their culture and. But, if you look at them, everything is extremely clear and simple. For example, the rule of writing the names of the days of weeks and months seems a little strange until you find out that these are derivative words from the names of Greek and Roman gods.
If you understand the features and delve into them, it will become much easier and more interesting.
In this article, we will look at how the seasons and months are called in English. Let's remember how to spell "month" in English and deal with the pronunciation of this and other words. Many months in English have very interesting naming histories, and today we will learn all of them.
But first, a few subtleties of calendar vocabulary:
- All 12 months in English are capitalized.
- In abbreviated form, they look like this: initial letters and dot: Jan., Feb., Jun. etc. May (May) is written without a dot.
- "Half a year" is translated as "6 months" (6 months in English). The phrase "half a year" (six months) is much less common.
- Instead of autumn(autumn) in the US and Canada is used fall.
- The date is also written differently in the UK and the US. Compare: April 5, 2016 (UK) and April 5, 2016 (US).
Here is the name of each month with translation and transcription:
The name of each month in English and how they appeared. Some features of pronunciation.
January and February
These winter months sound very similar to similar Russian words, with some differences. Let's say there is no "v" sound in the middle, as in Russian.
February is the most difficult month to pronounce. It sounds like ˈfɛbruəri, with the sound [r] in the middle of the word. Two [r]s side by side often prove to be an obstacle for language learners. However, it is not uncommon to hear how even native speakers, especially Americans, say only one [r] in a word: ˈfɛbjuəri, and this is also the norm.
As already noted, months in English are capitalized. This is done because almost all of them are derived from proper names. Each of these words has its own history and is therefore unique.
January comes from the name of the god Janus, who was honored in this month.
February comes from the word "Februa" - the ancient Roman rite of purification, which was held on February 15.
March, April, May
Three spring months they sound like Russians. Additional associations for one hundred percent memorization:
March named after Mars, the Roman god of war.
April- in honor of the goddess Aphrodite.
May- the month of Maya, the goddess of spring.
June, July, August
It's summer 3 months in English.
Have you ever noticed how easy it is to confuse "June" and "July" in Russian? In English there is no such problem, in the words June and July even the number of syllables is different.
June named after Juno - the goddess of marriage and female happiness.
This is where the stories with the ancient Roman deities end. Julius Caesar named next month in honor of himself (Julius), and had the right to do so, because it was he who reformed the calendar. Later, the reforms were continued by Octavian August, and he also named one month in his honor.
September, October, November
Three autumn months in English are named according to serial numbers: September - the seventh (septem in Latin), October - the eighth (octo), November - the ninth (novem). Wait, why don't the numbers match the modern ones? The fact is that earlier, among the ancient Greeks, the year consisted of ten months. March was the first month. After the reforms of Caesar and Augustus, the months became twelve, but some names remained.
December
It falls under the same principle as the autumn months. According to the old calendar, this was the tenth month (decem - 10 in Latin).
"Month": translation into English and secrets of pronunciation.
month - month
The word "month" month- derived from the word "Moon" (moon). A long time ago, looking at the changing phases of the moon, people came up with the idea to measure time, guided by it. In Russian, the connection between the word "month" in the meaning of "moon" and the calendar month is also obvious.
To learn how to pronounce the word "month" in English correctly, you need:
- Pronounce the first three sounds;
- On the sound [n], place the tongue between the teeth, preparing to pronounce the sound [θ];
- Pronounce the sound [θ], the tongue remains between the teeth.
It is important not to be shy to stick out the tongue when pronouncing the interdental sound [θ]. There are no such sounds in Russian, so this action seems strange, but in English it is absolutely natural and normal.
Now let's complicate the task and say the word "months" (months).
It is important here to pronounce not, a - all five sounds. The difference between these options will be heard by a native speaker.
- Say ;
- Already on the sound [n] get ready for the next sound - tongue goes to the teeth in advance;
- Interdental [θ] - on it, the tongue begins to return back to the oral cavity;
- Gently move the tip of the tongue behind the upper teeth, without stopping the air flow, and pronounce the sound [s].
Say all five sounds smoothly, one after the other, slowly, several times. When you feel some freedom, say a little faster:
Months. Months. Twelve months. three months. three summer months.
The similarity in the sound of some Russian and English words- this is an absolute plus, of course, the translation is immediately clear. So it is with the names of the months. Now that you know their origin, as well as the subtleties of pronunciation, you can easily use them in speech.
Taking the first steps into the world of a foreign language, we perceive new sounds, letters, words and rules with interest. But without proper practice, knowledge is not acquired, which means that they must be constantly trained. On the initial stage learning, the best simulator and assistant is new words. Vocabulary is the laws of spelling, and the development of pronunciation, and the ability to build dialogues, i.e. in fact, all the necessary base for a conversation on foreign language. Today we will expand our vocabulary An interesting and popular topic is the seasons in English. We will learn the meanings of words, learn how to quickly and easily memorize them, simultaneously analyzing their use. Join now, you won't be bored today!
Words denoting periods of time are among the easiest to use. English dictionary. This topic is very popular and is taught to students of the different ages, therefore, we will give a list of terms in the most accessible format. So, we study the seasons in expressions in English with transcription, translation and transmission of sounds in Russian letters. This approach to learning makes it easy to understand and remember all the words for both an adult and a child, and an extended explanation of sounds allows you to carefully work on pronunciation, immediately instilling the correct English pronunciation.
Seasons (seasons) of the year
First, let's get acquainted with the expressions characterizing the seasons of the year.
| General vocabulary | |||
| Word | English transcription | Russian sounds | Translation |
| day | [day] | day | |
| week | [week] | a week | |
| month | [mans] | month | |
| year | [yir] | year | |
| season | [ˈsiːzn] | [life] | season |
| semester | [simester] | semester | |
| favorite | [ˈfeɪvərɪt] | [favorite] | Darling |
| seasons of the year | [ˈsiːznsəv ðə jɪər] | [life of the yir] | seasons |
| Winter | |||
| winter | [ˈwɪntər] | [winter] | winter; winter |
| cold | [cold] | cold; cold | |
| snow | [snow] | snow | |
| ice | [ice] | ice; ice | |
| snowflake | [ˈsnəʊ.fleɪk] | [snowflake] | Snowflake |
| Christmas | [ˈkrɪs.məs] | [chrismas] | Christmas |
| christmas tree | [ˈkrɪs.məs triː] | [crismas trii] | Christmas tree |
| bell | [bel] | bell | |
| new year | [new yir] | New Year | |
| gift | [ɡɪft] | [gift] | gift |
| snowball | [ˈsnəʊ.bɔːl] | [snowball] | snowball |
| snowman | [ˈsnəʊ.mæn] | [snowman] | snowman |
| skiing | [ˈskiː.ɪŋ] | [skiing] | skiing |
| snowboarding | [ˈsnəʊ.bɔː.dɪŋ] | [snowboarding] | snowboarding |
| sledding | [ˈsledɪŋ] | [sledding] | sledging |
| Spring | |||
| spring | [sprin] | Spring | |
| storm | [storm] | thunderstorm | |
| sun | [san] | Sun | |
| warm | [woom] | warm | |
| wind | [Windows] | wind | |
| to blow | [that blow] | blow | |
| birds | [bad] | bird | |
| nest | [nest] | nest | |
| green | [ɡriːn] | [green] | green; greenery |
| flower | [ˈflaʊər] | [flower] | flower |
| blossom | [ˈblɒs.əm] | [blosom] | bloom |
| grass | [ɡrɑːs] | [grass] | grass |
| to melt | [tou malt] | melt | |
| romance | [romans] | romance | |
| Summer | |||
| summer | [ˈsʌmər] | [samer] | summer |
| hot | [hot] | solar | |
| sunny | [ˈsʌn.i] | [sled] | hot |
| tan | [tan] | Tan | |
| vacation | [vacation] | vacation; rest | |
| trip | [trip] | the trip; travel | |
| sea | [these] | sea | |
| beach | [scourge] | Beach | |
| surfing | [ˈsɜː.fɪŋ] | [shofin] | surfing |
| swimming | [ˈswɪmɪŋ] | [swimin] | swimming |
| camping | [ˈkæmpɪŋ] | [campin] | rest in the camp |
| picnic | [ˈpɪk.nɪk] | [picnic] | picnic |
| bonfire | [ˈbɒn.faɪər] | [bonfire] | bonfire |
| watermelon | [ˈwɔː.təˌmel.ən] | [watermelon] | watermelon |
| ice-cream | [ˈaɪskriːm] | [eyescream] | ice cream |
| Autumn | |||
| autumn | [ˈɔːtəm] | [autum] | autumn (UK) |
| fall | [fool] | autumn (America) | |
| leaves | [bodice] | sheet | |
| to fall; falling | ; [ˈfɔː.lɪŋ] | [tu foul]; [folin] | fall; falling |
| rain | [ˈreɪn] | [rain] | rain |
| cloud | [cloud] | cloud, cloud | |
| puddle | [ˈpʌd.l̩] | [bad] | puddle |
| to get colder | [tu get kolde] | get colder | |
| sleet | [leaked] | wet snow | |
| umbrella | [ʌmˈbrelə] | [ambrela] | umbrella |
| Halloween | [ˌhæl.əʊˈiːn] | [halloween] | halloween |
| red | [red] | Red | |
| yellow | [ˈjeləʊ] | [yellow] | yellow |
| harvest | [ˈhɑː.vɪst] | [havist] | harvest |
| mushroom | [ˈmʌʃ.ruːm] | [mashroom] | mushroom |
Having learned these words, we can already make small practical exercises- Briefly describe the seasons, describe your favorite season in sentences in English, and make up questions and answers about what we usually do at this time. But, have you noticed that the most important thing is missing? The table does not indicate how the months are called in English! Do not worry, they are intentionally placed in a separate section.
Names of months and days of the week
From generalized periods of time, let's move on to more specific ones, and find out how the months and days of the week are indicated in English. It is easier to memorize their names in order, especially since they are in many ways similar to our speech. The following tables give English designations with translation into Russian, it is noted how each word is pronounced and added traditionally accepted abbreviations titles. Let's make a reservation right away that they can only be used in writing: such constructions are read and pronounced in English as full-fledged names.
| English months | |||||
| Word | Transcription | Russian sounds | Translation | Reduction | |
| Br. | Am. | ||||
| January | [ˈdʒænjuəri] | [janyueri] | January | Ja | Jan. |
| February | [ˈfebruəri] | [February] | February | Fe | Feb. |
| March | [mach] | March | Ma | Mar. | |
| April | [ˈeɪprəl] | [April] | April | Ap | Apr. |
| May | [May] | May | – | – | |
| June | [june] | June | – | Jun. | |
| July | [julay] | July | – | Jul. | |
| august | [ˈɔːɡəst] | [ogust] | August | Au | Aug. |
| September | [septembe] | September | Se | Sep. | |
| October | [ɒkˈtəʊbə] | [oktoube] | October | oc | Oct. |
| October | [novembe] | November | no | Nov. | |
| December | [disembe] | December | De | Dec. | |
As can be seen from the table, in Britain the name is abbreviated to two letters, and in America to three, while in the American system the reduction ends with a dot. Please note that some designations are not abbreviated.
Let's note one more important point: English requires the seasons to be written with a small letter, and the name of the month is always with a capital letter, no matter where in the sentence this word is.
| English days of the week | |||||
| Word | Transcription | Russian sounds | Translation | Reduction | |
| Monday | [ˈmʌndeɪ] | [monday] | Monday | Mo | Mon. |
| Tuesday | [ˈtjuːzdeɪ] | [Tuesday] | Tuesday | Tu | Tue. |
| Wednesday | [ˈwenzdeɪ] | [venzday] | Wednesday | We | Wed. |
| Thursday | [ˈθɜːzdeɪ] | [suzday] | Thursday | Th | Thu. |
| Friday | [ˈfraɪdeɪ] | [friday] | Friday | Fr | Fri. |
| Saturday | [ˈsætədeɪ] | [Saturday] | Saturday | Sa | sat. |
| Sunday | [ˈsʌndeɪ] | [sunday] | Sunday | Su | Sun. |
| week | [week] | a week | |||
| weekdays | [ˈwiːkdeɪz] | [weekdays] | Weekdays | ||
| weekend | [ˌwiːkˈend] | [weekend] | weekend | ||
Abbreviations of day designations are carried out according to the same principle as for the names of months. In a sentence days of the week are always capitalized.
But we digress a little from the topic, since there is a separate training material for the weekly schedule. Let's go back to the seasons and months, and look at easy ways to quickly learn the seasons in English. With interactive material, English looks much more interesting and attractive for children, and for adults too.
Seasons in English in songs and poems
Restless kids cannot be forced to sit at vocabulary tables, and even colorful cards with words do not make much of an impression on them. Another thing is to learn the months and seasons by playing English club young followers of Sherlock Holmes!
Yes, yes, because all children love to solve riddles, right? This useful and exciting game easy to translate into English with the help of the song below. She not only teaches children to name the seasons, but also to associate them with natural phenomena and fun activities. So that you can immediately sing along to the performers, we present English text songs with Russian sounds. By the way, using this material, you can learn whole phrases on the topic of times or seasons in English, the context of which will help to understand the column of Russian translation.
| Seasons of the year song | ||
| Text | Pronunciation | Translation |
| Chorus: Four seasons in a year
I can name all four. Do you wanna hear? Let's get ready and say them all: winter, spring, summer and fall. |
/four seasons in a yir/ /Ai can name ool fooor/ /Doo yu wonna heer/ /Lets Get Ready and Say Them Ool/ /Winter Spring Summer & Foal/ |
There are four seasons in a year
And I can name them all. Do you want to listen? Let's get ready and repeat them all: Winter, spring, summer and autumn. |
| I'm thinking of a season with snowmen and ice. | /Aim sonkin of e season visa snowman and ice/ | I guessed the time when there are snowmen and ice. |
| And if you like sledding, it's very nice. | /End if you like sledin, it's variable nice/ | And a lot of fun if you like sledding. |
| It's very cold. I need my hat and gloves. | /Its vari cold. Ai Nid May Hut and Gloves/ | It's very cold there and I need a hat and gloves. |
| Winter is the season I was thinking of! | / Winter from the season Ai woz sonkin of / | Winter is the time of the year that I thought of! |
| I'm thinking of a season where it rains for hours. | /Aim sonkin of e season ware it rains foo aurs/ | I guessed the season where it rains for hours. |
| Which helps the blooming of the brand new flowers. | /Witch Helps The Bloomin of The Brand New Flowers/ | They help new flowers bloom. |
| It starts to warm up, which I really love. | /It starts the world up, wich air rily love/ | It's getting warmer, which I really love. |
| Spring is the season I was thinking of! | /Sprin from the season Ay woz sonkin off/ | Spring is the season that I thought of! |
| CHORUS | ||
| I'm thinking of a season where we don't have school. | /Aim sonkin of e season ware vee dont have school/ | I thought of a time when I don't have to go to school. |
| I always play outside in my neighbor's pool. | /I Allways Play Outside in My Nagbors Pool/ | I play outside all the time and swim in my neighbors pool. |
| The sun is so hot. Which I really love. | /Ze san from sow hot. Wych Eye Riley Love/ | The sun is burning hot, just the way I like it! |
| Summer is the season I was thinking of! | / Samer from the season Ay woz sonkin of / | Summer is my time. |
| I'm thinking of a season where I rake for a while. | / Aim sonkin of e season ware I rake foo e wile / | I think about the time when I first rake the leaves. |
| Then I jump into those colored leaves in a big pile. | /Zan I jump intu zos color leafs in a big pile/ | And then I jump into this colorful pile of leaves. |
| I pick apples and wear sweatshirts. Which I really love. | /Ai Peak Apples and Vir Sweetshirts. Wych Eye Riley Love/ | I pick apples and wear sweaters. And this is what I really love. |
| Fall is the season I was thinking of! | /Foul from the season Ay woz sonkin off/ | Autumn is the time I thought about. |
| Chorus | ||
Agree, with the help of such a fun exercise, the seasons in English are learned much faster and more fun, no matter how old the student is! By the way, you can separately memorize the chorus of the song in verse, and then separately analyze each riddle.
You can also easily learn the name of the month in English in a song for children. Consider a funny song for little kids, with which we will learn the names of the months and talk a little about the calendar.
| Months of the year song | ||
| Text | Pronunciation | Translation |
| If you can't remember | /If yu kant rimembe/ | If you don't remember |
| the months of the year | /Ze manzs of ze yir/ | Months of the year |
| January to December | /From janyueri tou disembe/ | January to December |
| I've got a little song here | /Ive got a little song hir/ | I have a little song for you. |
| Chorus: January, February, March, April,
May, June and July , August, September, October, November And remember December. |
/January, Fabruary, Maach, April, May, June and July, August, Septembe, Oktobe, Novembe End rimembe Disembe/ |
January, February, March, April, May, June, July, August, September, October, November and don't forget December! |
| well there are 365 | /Wel the ar sri handred and sixty five/ | Yes, there are 365 here. |
| days in a year | /Dayz in a yir/ | days in each year. |
| 52 weeks but only 12 months | /Fifty to wix bat only tvlv manzs/ | 52 weeks but only 12 months |
| In this little song here | /In sis little song hir/ | There is in this little song. |
| Chorus | ||
| Now if you've got a calendar | /Nau if yuv goth calendar/ | |
| Take it off and check | ||
| /Young the pages and yul si/ | Turn the pages and you will see | |
| What this song is all about. | /Wat sis song from ol about about/ | Everything this song is about |
| Chorus | ||
| If you find you'll still forget | /If you fine yul steel foget/ | If you find yourself still forgetting |
| The month of the year | /Ze manzs of ze yir/ | all months of the year. |
| Don't you worry and don't you afraid | /Dont yu vori and dont yu | Don't worry and don't be afraid |
| Sing my little song here. | /Syn my little songheer/ | Sing my little song. |
| Chorus | ||
| Now if you've got a calendar | /Nau if yuv goth calendar/ | Now if you have a calendar |
| It really paste to take it out | /It rily paste to tech it out/ | Take it and check it out. |
| Turn the pages and you'll see | /Young the pages and yul si/ | Turn the pages and you will see |
| What this song is all about. | /Wat sis song from ol about about/ | Everything this song is about. |
| Chorus x2 | ||
In this composition, you can also first learn the chorus, and later gradually disassemble the context of the verses.
It's so easy and simple to learn the seasons and months, improving your English with nursery rhymes and songs. Do not forget to repeat the mastered vocabulary and see you in new classes!
