Marcin at 16:37, 16 June 2017

2017-06-16T16:37:45Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:37, 16 June 2017
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	Work week starts on Monday.		Work week starts on Monday.
	Historical (biblical) week starts on Sunday (let there be light). Sabbath (Saturday) is rest day in the Jewish scripture.		Historical (biblical) week starts on Sunday (let there be light). Sabbath (Saturday) is the last day - rest day - in the Jewish scripture, as a ''sabbatical'' is an extended rest from work.

	"Next week" is thus somewhat ambiguous - as it could mean the closest Sunday or Monday.		"Next week" is thus somewhat ambiguous - as it could mean the closest Sunday or Monday.

	"This week" is thus somewhat ambiguous - as it could refer to "this coming week" (next week) or "this present week" (current week). It makes more sense that "this week" refers to "this present week".		"This week" is thus somewhat ambiguous - as it could refer to "this coming week" (next week) or "this present week" (current week). It makes more sense that "this week" refers to "this present week", and 'this coming week' is 'next week.'

	However, if someone says "this week" and means "this coming week", then "Next week" could really mean "the week after next week".		However, if someone says "this week" and means "this coming week", then "Next week" could really mean "the week after next week".

	In other words, do not use "this week" or "next week" if you want to make sure that you don't mess up the schedule. Instead - use the date "April 27,2017." To be more courteous, also use the day - such as "Monday, April 27, 2017."		In other words, do not use "this week" or "next week" if you want to make sure that you don't mess up the schedule. Instead - use the date "April 27,2017." To be more courteous, also use the day - such as "Monday, April 27, 2017."

Marcin: Created page with "Work week starts on Monday. Historical (biblical) week starts on Sunday (let there be light). Sabbath (Saturday) is rest day in the Jewish scripture. "Next week" is thus some..."

2017-06-16T16:29:59Z

Created page with "Work week starts on Monday. Historical (biblical) week starts on Sunday (let there be light). Sabbath (Saturday) is rest day in the Jewish scripture. "Next week" is thus some..."

New page

Work week starts on Monday.
Historical (biblical) week starts on Sunday (let there be light). Sabbath (Saturday) is rest day in the Jewish scripture.

"Next week" is thus somewhat ambiguous - as it could mean the closest Sunday or Monday.

"This week" is thus somewhat ambiguous - as it could refer to "this coming week" (next week) or "this present week" (current week). It makes more sense that "this week" refers to "this present week".

However, if someone says "this week" and means "this coming week", then "Next week" could really mean "the week after next week".

In other words, do not use "this week" or "next week" if you want to make sure that you don't mess up the schedule. Instead - use the date "April 27,2017." To be more courteous, also use the day - such as "Monday, April 27, 2017."

Definition of Week - Revision history

Marcin at 16:37, 16 June 2017

Marcin: Created page with "Work week starts on Monday. Historical (biblical) week starts on Sunday (let there be light). Sabbath (Saturday) is rest day in the Jewish scripture. "Next week" is thus some..."