February: February [? February? ri]？

March: March [mɑ:t? ]

April: April [eipr? l】？

May: May.

June: June [d？ u:n]？

July: July [d? u:？ Lai]?

August: August [? :? ɡ? st]？

September: September [s? p？ temb？ ]?

October: October [? k？ t？ ub？ ]?

November: November [n? u？ vemb？ ]?

December: December [Di? semb？ ]

Extended data:

The origin of words

1 In January, in Roman legend, there was a patron saint named Janus. He had two faces, one looking back on the past and the other looking forward to the future. People think that it is meaningful to choose his name as the name of the first month, and you can bid farewell to the old and welcome the new. English 65438+ October evolved from the Latin name of the patron saint Januarius.

2. In February, at the beginning of February every year, Rome slaughters animals and drinks alcohol to celebrate February Festival. On this day, people often beat infertile women with a whip called Februa made of cow grass in order to get pregnant and have children.

On this day, people will also repent the sins of the past year, wash their souls, seek forgiveness from the gods, and make themselves a chaste person. February in English evolved from the Latin Februarius (February Festival).

March, originally 1 month in the old Roman calendar, is the beginning of the new year. After Julius Caesar reformed the calendar, the original 1 month became March, but the Romans still regarded March as the beginning of the year.

In addition, according to traditional habits, March is the season of going out every year. In order to commemorate the God of War in Mars mythology, people take his Latin name as the name of March. March in English evolved from the name of this god of war.