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Sunday: Named after the Sun (Sun's day)

Monday: Named after the Moon (Moon's day)

Tuesday: Named after the Norse god Tyr

Wednesday: Named after the Norse god Odin (Woden's day)

Thursday: Named after the Norse god Thor

Friday: Named after the Norse goddess Frigg

Saturday: Named after the Roman god Saturn

Capitalization Rule: Always capitalize the days of the week. Example: "I will see you on Monday."

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January: Named after Janus, the Roman god of beginnings

February: Named after Februa, a Roman festival of purification

March: Named after Mars, the Roman god of war

April: Origin uncertain, possibly from "aperire" (to open, for flowers)

May: Named after Maia, the Roman goddess of growth

June: Named after Juno, the Roman goddess of marriage

July: Named after Julius Caesar

August: Named after Augustus Caesar

September: From "septem" (seven, originally the seventh month)

October: From "octo" (eight, originally the eighth month)

November: From "novem" (nine, originally the ninth month)

December: From "decem" (ten, originally the tenth month)

Capitalization Rule: Always capitalize the months of the year. Example: "My birthday is in October."

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Spring: The season of new beginnings (March, April, May)

Summer: The warmest season (June, July, August)

Autumn (Fall): The season of harvest (September, October, November)

Winter: The coldest season (December, January, February)

Capitalization Rule: Seasons are NOT capitalized unless used as part of a proper noun. Example: "I love summer." but "The Winter Olympics are exciting."

Sunny: Describing a day filled with sunshine.

Rainy: Describing a day with rainfall.

Snowy: Describing a day with snowfall.

Cloudy: Describing a day with clouds.

Windy: Describing a day with strong winds.

Weather words are NOT capitalized unless they start a sentence.

Example: "Rainy days make me want to read a book."

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O'clock: Used for exact hours.

Example: "It's 3 o'clock."

Half past: Indicates 30 minutes past the hour.

Example: "It's half past four."

Quarter past: Indicates 15 minutes past the hour.

Example: "It's quarter past ten."

Quarter to: Indicates 15 minutes before the hour.

Example: "It's quarter to seven."

A.M. and P.M.: Designating morning and afternoon/evening.

A.M. runs from midnight to noon (Ante Meridiem).

P.M. runs from noon to midnight (Post Meridiem).