Calendar in Yorkian
Notes
The Yorkian week starts on Monday.
Question: What day is it?
Quoi jor est lo?
Answer: It's .../Today is ...
L'est ... / Aujourd hoy, l'est ...
Question: What day is (your birthday / Christmas) this year?
Quoi jor est (tona anage / christmas) esto year?
Answer:
L'est
Ma anage est
When answering one of the above questions or when talking about someone that happened on a certain day – a one-time event – you do not need the definite article lay:
Example:
It's Saturday - L'est sabali
We could go to the movies on Saturday - Nome pourat aller as lay cinpelets ensur sabali
I'm not working (this) Friday - A vas lel travajarer esto verneri
However, when referring to something that regularly happens on the same day of the week, you do need the article.
We go to the movies on Fridays. - Nome aller as lay cinpelets ensur lay verneri
I don’t work on Mondays. - A fas lel travajar ensur lay lunda
The days of the week - Lay jors deo lay semako
Monday - Lunda
Tuesday - Marti
Wednesday - Mercolt
Thursday - Torstaj
Friday - Verneri
Saturday - Sabali
Sunday - Dimasun
Months of the year - Mosikas deo lay anvar
January - Gavie
February - Helbreo
March - Marsol
April - Avril
May - Mensel
June - Yung
July - Julliet
August - Eagoto
September - Sytiembre
October - Octembero
November - Mavembre
December - Joudicembre
Notes
To talk about something that happens in a certain month, use the preposition den:
My birthday is in September. - Ma anage est den sytiembre
We’re going to travel in April. - Nome sont aller as viymaten den avril
Seasons - Lay sautans
Spring - Prinka
Summer - Levek
Fall - Auton
Winter - Hinal
Notes
To talk about something that happens in a certain season, use den
Example:
The weather is nice in the spring. - Lay metter est noice den lay prinka
I never travel in the winter. - A numjan viymaten den lay hinal