August English abbreviation: August, which is the abbreviation of August; August: Britain [_ _ ɡ _ ST] America [__g_st], Attend of August attheendofAugust; HerbirddayisontheftofhoAugust Her birthday is August 5th.

English words and abbreviations of twelve months

January——Jan

February February February-February.

March March——Mar

April——Apr-April.

May——May.

June——Jun-June.

July——Jul-July.

August-August.

September September-September.

October October October——Oct

November November——Nov

December December——Dec

usage

January

English [d _ _ nju _ ri]; Beauty [d__njueri]

Example: ItsquitewarmforJanuary.

As far as January is concerned, the weather is quite warm.

February February

English [febru _ ri]; Beauty [februeri]

Example: the second monthof the year is February.

The second month of the year is February.

March

English [m ɑ _ t _]; Beauty [mɑ_rt_]

March; March; Demonstrations; Make steady progress; march

V. March; Forward; March; Make peers; demonstration

Example: thistermwillbegin March1St.

This term begins on March 1st.

The twelve months in English can only be used to represent the months in the Gregorian calendar, not the lunar calendar in China. For example, January is the first month of the Gregorian calendar month and cannot be used for the lunar calendar in China. Lunar calendar 1 month is usually represented by thefirstmoon.

If it is not used in a specific sense, nouns indicating months such as January are generally not preceded by articles.

In English, when is the month, use the preposition in, for example, inJanuary.

source

1, January:1entered English in the late 3rd century and directly originated from the ancient northern French Genever；; Originally from the classical Latin, Januarius means the moon of Garnes. Garnes is the door god of ancient Roman mythology. It is said that there are two faces, one facing the future and the other facing the past. In this way, January is the month of the handover of the old and new years.

2. March:/kloc-entered English at the beginning of the 0/5th century, directly derived from the old French marcher, which means marching and walking; Originally from old French, marchier means to leap.