Week name

Problem: You want to extract the day of the week from a date in SQL Server. Solution 1: You can extract the day name from a date using the DATENAME() function. The first parameter is the interval (e.g. year, month, day, etc.) and the second is the date itself. To extract the day name, the interval must have one of the following values: weekday, dw, or w. All will return the same result. Take a look at the example: SELECT DATENAME(WEEKDAY, '2022-01-01'); The result is ‘Saturday’. There is also an alternative method to get a day name using the function FORMAT(). You’ll need two arguments here: the first is a date and the second is a format. To extract a day name, you’ll need either the format ' dddd' (to get the full name, e.g. “Sunday”) or ‘ ddd’ (to get the short name, e.g. “Sun”). Solution 2: Let’s get a short weekday name using FORMAT(): SELECT FORMAT(CAST('2022-01-01' AS DATE), 'ddd'); The result is ‘ Sat’. Discussion: Using FORMAT() also lets you extract the day name in another language. You can add another locale (e.g. ‘ de-de’ for Germany) as the third argument to get the weekday name that language. This function accepts any culture supported by the .NET Framework as an argument; you can find a list on the Solution 3: Let’s extract the weekday name in German. SELECT FORMAT(CAST('2022-01-01' AS DATE), 'dddd', 'de-de'); The result is ‘ samstag’.

In this article Returns a string indicating the specified day of the week. Syntax WeekdayName( weekday, abbreviate, firstdayofweek) The WeekdayName function syntax has these parts: Part Description weekday Required. The numeric designation for the day of the week. Numeric value of each day depends on setting of the firstdayofweek setting. abbreviate Optional. Boolean value that indicates if the weekday name is to be abbreviated. If omitted, the default is False, which means that the weekday name is not abbreviated. firstdayofweek Optional. Numeric value indicating the first day of the week. See Settings section for values. Settings The firstdayofweek argument can have the following values: Constant Value Description vbUseSystem 0 Default. Use National Language Support (NLS) API setting. vbSunday 1 Sunday vbMonday 2 Monday vbTuesday 3 Tuesday vbWednesday 4 Wednesday vbThursday 5 Thursday vbFriday 6 Friday vbSaturday 7 Saturday See also • Support and feedback Have questions or feedback about Office VBA or this documentation? Please see

Days of the Week The chart below shows the days of the week in English together with their normal abbreviations. day of the week abbreviation days of the week (7 days) weekdays (5 days) Monday Mon. Mo. Tuesday Tue. Tu. Wednesday Wed. We. Thursday Thu. Th. Friday Fri. Fr. weekend (2 days) Saturday Sat. Sa. Sunday Sun. Su. Notice that days of the week and weekdays are NOT the same: • The days of the week are all 7 days from Monday to Sunday. • But weekdays are only the 5 days from Monday to Friday. • And the weekend is Saturday and Sunday. • • • • • Days of the Week | • • • • A few learner comments - Thanks! "EnglishClub made our classes so fun and informative" - Heloise, Maria Eduarda and Luciano, Brazil "The Magic site! Cleverly designed, stimulating, easily viewed. Thank you!" - Misha from Belgrade, Learner of English, Serbia "This site is AWESOME." - Jaycel Barona, Learner of English "I am grateful to Josef Essberger for the 7 Secrets. They are informative and sharp." - Andrey Kochanov, Learner of English, Russia " veryveryveryveryveryveryveryveryveryveryveryveryveryvery good site!!!!!!" - Andrew, Learner, South Korea "I can no longer differentiate between learning and having fun." - Yarianto, Learner of English, Indonesia "Excellent because complete, very useful and well organized." - Michela Grammatico, Learner of English, Italy "Very helpful...very nice...free of charge!" - Ashraf Saber, Egypt

pandas.DatetimeIndex.weekday property DatetimeIndex. weekday [source] The day of the week with Monday=0, Sunday=6. Return the day of the week. It is assumed the week starts on Monday, which is denoted by 0 and ends on Sunday which is denoted by 6. This method is available on both Series with datetime values (using the dt accessor) or DatetimeIndex. Returns Series or Index Containing integers indicating the day number.

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In this example, the goal is to get the day name (i.e. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, etc.) from a given date. There are several ways to go about this in Excel, depending on your needs. This article explains three approaches: • Display date with a custom number format • Convert date to day name with TEXT function • Convert date to day name with CHOOSE function For all examples, keep in mind that Day name with custom number format To display a date using only the day name, you don't need a formula; you can just use a "ddd" // i.e."Wed" "dddd" // i.e."Wednesday" Excel will display only the day name, but it will leave the date intact. If you want to display both the date and the day name in different columns, one option is to use a formula to pick up a date from another cell, and change the number format to show only the day name. For example, in the worksheet shown, cell F5 contains the date January 1, 2000. The formula in G5, copied down, is: =F5 // get date from F5 Cells G5 and G6 have the Day name with TEXT function To convert a date to a =TEXT(A1,"d-mmm-yyyy") // returns "1-Jan-2000" =TEXT(A1,"mmmm d, yyyy") // returns "January 1, 2000" =TEXT(A1,"mmmm") // returns "January" In the worksheet shown, the goal is to display the day name only, so we use a =TEXT(B5,"dddd") // returns "Saturday" =TEXT(B5,"ddd") // returns "Sat" Note: The TEXT function converts a date to a Day name with CHOOSE function For maximum flexibility, you can create your own day names with the =CHOOSE(1,"r...

In this article .NET makes it easy to determine the ordinal day of the week for a particular date, and to display the localized weekday name for a particular date. An enumerated value that indicates the day of the week corresponding to a particular date is available from the ToString method or the Extract a number indicating the day of the week • Use the static • Use the • If necessary, cast (in C#) or convert (in Visual Basic) the The following example displays an integer that represents the day of the week of a specific date: using System; public class Example // The example displays the following output: // Wednesday Imports System.Globalization Imports System.Threading Module Example Public Sub Main() ' Change current culture to fr-FR Dim originalCulture As CultureInfo = Thread.CurrentThread.CurrentCulture Thread.CurrentThread.CurrentCulture = New CultureInfo("fr-FR") Dim dateValue As Date = #6/11/2008# ' Display the DayOfWeek string representation Console.WriteLine(dateValue.DayOfWeek.ToString()) ' Restore original current culture Thread.CurrentThread.CurrentCulture = originalCulture End Sub End Module ' The example displays the following output: ' Wednesday See also • •

The names of the days of the week - origin and meaning The names of the weekdays sound - in most cases - very Nordic in both Danish and English. Read on here and get to know more about everyday history. Cultural mix While the origin of the weekday names is relatively straightforward in Danish, it is a real cultural mix when it comes to the English language. Sunday and Monday are named after the celestrial bodies, Sun and Moon, but the other days are named after Norse gods; Tyrs's day,(W)odin's day, Thor's dayand Frigg'sday. Saturday does not follow the same pattern, and the nameactually means 'hot water day', which can be translated as 'washing day' or 'bathing day'. The English 'Saturday' originates from the Roman god Saturn, and can be recognized from Latin, where the day is called 'Dies Saturni'. Roman export But in fact, the Nordic names for theweekdays are actually inspired from theLatin tradition - and thus imported from the south. Read more about the origin of the names of the weekdays under the form: From theday of theSun to the day of the Moon Today the week starts with the day of the moon, Monday and ends with the day of the sun, Sunday. Previously, Sunday, was the first day of the week and the 'washing day' - Saturday - ended the week. Roman gods become Nordic weekday names The Romans named the days of the week after the Sun and the Moon and five planets, which were also the names of their gods. The gods and planets were Mars, Mercury, Jupiter, Venus and Saturn....

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The names of the days of the week - origin and meaning The names of the weekdays sound - in most cases - very Nordic in both Danish and English. Read on here and get to know more about everyday history. Cultural mix While the origin of the weekday names is relatively straightforward in Danish, it is a real cultural mix when it comes to the English language. Sunday and Monday are named after the celestrial bodies, Sun and Moon, but the other days are named after Norse gods; Tyrs's day,(W)odin's day, Thor's dayand Frigg'sday. Saturday does not follow the same pattern, and the nameactually means 'hot water day', which can be translated as 'washing day' or 'bathing day'. The English 'Saturday' originates from the Roman god Saturn, and can be recognized from Latin, where the day is called 'Dies Saturni'. Roman export But in fact, the Nordic names for theweekdays are actually inspired from theLatin tradition - and thus imported from the south. Read more about the origin of the names of the weekdays under the form: From theday of theSun to the day of the Moon Today the week starts with the day of the moon, Monday and ends with the day of the sun, Sunday. Previously, Sunday, was the first day of the week and the 'washing day' - Saturday - ended the week. Roman gods become Nordic weekday names The Romans named the days of the week after the Sun and the Moon and five planets, which were also the names of their gods. The gods and planets were Mars, Mercury, Jupiter, Venus and Saturn....