Time, weekdays, and simple numbers (English, grade 5)
How it works
In this topic area, you will learn how to name the weekdays, simple numbers from ‹one› to ‹twenty›, and basic time expressions in English. The weekdays are: ‹Monday›, ‹Tuesday›, ‹Wednesday›, ‹Thursday›, ‹Friday›, ‹Saturday›, ‹Sunday›. Examples of numbers are ‹one›, ‹two›, ‹three›, ‹four›, ‹five›, ‹six›, ‹seven›, ‹eight›, ‹nine›, ‹ten›, ‹eleven›, ‹twelve›, ‹thirteen›, ‹fourteen›, ‹fifteen›, ‹sixteen›, ‹seventeen›, ‹eighteen›, ‹nineteen›, ‹twenty›. For telling the time, for example, ‹It is five o'clock.› is used. The times of day are ‹morning›, ‹afternoon›, ‹evening› and ‹night›. It is important to know the correct spelling, the capitalization of the weekdays, and the order of the weekdays and numbers.
Weekdays are capitalized in English, for example ‹Monday›, ‹Tuesday› and ‹Thursday›. Number words such as ‹one› to ‹twenty› are usually written in lowercase, except at the beginning of a sentence. For full hours, ‹o'clock› is used, for example ‹It is ten o'clock.› In this unit, you will learn the order of the weekdays in the sequence ‹Monday›, ‹Tuesday›, ‹Wednesday›, ‹Thursday›, ‹Friday›, ‹Saturday›, ‹Sunday›.
An example
Which weekday comes after ‹Tuesday›?
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50 Exercises
To the learning unit →Own explanation and own practice exercises by AmyMath. Subject reference framework: English. The topic assignment may vary by federal state.