March can be either a proper or a common noun. In this sentence it is a proper noun because it names a specific month: March is my favorite month of…

noun. the third month of the year, containing 31 days. Abbreviation: Mar.

march

1. ​ [countable] an organized walk by many people from one place to another, in order to protest about something, or to express their opinions.
2. ​
3. ​[singular] the march of something the steady development or forward movement of something.
4. ​[countable] a piece of music written for marching to.

march. verb (1) marched; marching; marches. Definition of march (Entry 2 of 5) intransitive verb.

march (verb) march (noun) March (noun) marching band (noun)

march verb [I] (WALK) to walk with regular steps of equal length, esp. with other people who are all walking in the same way: The band marched through the downtown streets.

March is the third month of the year and named after Mars in both the Julian and Gregorian calendars. It is the second of seven months to have a length of 31 days. In the Northern Hemisphere, the meteorological beginning of spring occurs on the first day of March.

March is named after Mars, the Roman god of war. This statue shows him in battle gear. The Roman calendar originally began in March, and the months of January and February were added later, after a calendar reform.

MArch. Massive hemorrhaging, Airway, Respiration, Circulation and Hypothermia (casualty assessment)

Forrest Mars Sr., of the Mars candy company, came up with the idea of a hard shelled candy with chocolate at the center. They named the candy M&M, which stood for “Mars & Murrie.”

The month of March reminds us to take action on our thoughts and inspirations. A time of advancement and forward movement propelling us into the future. Decisions made in the month of March will have fortitude and distance, make sure your decisions are for the highest good of all around you.

noun. the fifth day of the week, following Wednesday. Abbreviations: Th., Thur., Thurs.

In many languages, the days of the week are named after classical planets or gods of a pantheon. In English, the names are Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, then returning to Monday.

Tue

How Do You Spell WEAK? Correct spelling for the English word “weak” is [wˈiːk], [wˈiːk], [w_ˈiː_k] (IPA phonetic alphabet).

The abbreviation lunch is taken from the more formal Northern English word luncheon, which is derived from the Anglo-Saxon word nuncheon or nunchin meaning ‘noon drink’. The Oxford English Dictionary (OED) reports usage of the words beginning in 1580 to describe a meal that was eaten between more substantial meals.

Synonyms of breakfast

• buffet,
• collation,
• dinner,
• lunch,
• luncheon,
• refreshments,
• smorgasbord,
• snack,

A: So, that leads us to “brekky” or “brekkie”. And while we’re partial to the first one (it’s shorter and less fussy), either of these is fine.

(informal) A breakfast.

Breakfast: This is also called brekkie by some but not common. Both Britain and Ireland are famous for their cooked breakfast which is known as “full” or “cooked” breakfast.

Dinner and supper are both used to refer to the main meal of the day, and especially to that meal as eaten in the evening. In some dialects and especially in British English, supper can also refer to a light meal or snack that is eaten late in the evening.

Slang term for the meal Breakfast; Also spelled brekky or breaky. Outback Bazza. Breakfast. First meal of the day.

Yum! Farming folk would say lunch is “denner” as they start work so early in the morning, it makes sense to have a hearty meal at lunchtime. Mid afternoon is “fly cup” time and a lighter meal at about 6 ish is “supper”.

Since many Americans eat when hungry instead of at specific times, the naming overall is flexible, but an early meal tends to be breakfast, and a late meal tends to be dinner. A meal that combines breakfast and lunch is still occasionally called brunch, although that term seems to be less popular than it once was.

There are two common spellings of the dessert; doughnut and donut. The former is considered the UK spelling and the latter the Americanised version. Often Americanisms drop the ‘u’, for example in colour versus color. Dictionary.com lists doughnut as the primary spelling, with donut as an alternative.

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