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I personally decided, some years ago, to use "A" and "U". Since both are "S", we'll use "S" for neither. The first and most distinctive letter difference between the two is A and U. Furthermore, this distinguishes them from the weekdays by using vowels for the weekends.
So I have MTWRFAU. Unfortunately, the T/R thing was already done for me, but then again, "tuesday" doesn't have any unique consonants, though I guess I could use E for that and then H or R for thursday.
Comments
Is single-letter abbreviation for each day of the week something people actually do?
In Spain we have Tuesdays and Wednesdays that start with the same letter (Martes y Miércoles). We use an X for Wednesdays
Why would you need to?
Also, do it the Chinese way; Monday is "Star-Phase One", Tuesday is "Second Day of the Week", etcetera.
(both "Star-Phase" and "Day of the Week" are translations of the same term, just that the former is much more literal)
Yeah, I don't really see the point either, since it's easy enough to mentally fill in the names for MTWTFSS or SMTWTFS just using context.
^^ Arabic has something similar. Sunday is more or less "one", Monday "two", Tuesday "three" and so on, except Friday.
*shrug* We just use two Ms.
I kinda like how the Chinese way of doing it basically means starting the week on zero. Sunday is day 0, monday is day 1, and saturday is day 6.
^ Chinese calendars tend to start on Sundays, do they? Does Sunday have as much religious significance in Buddhism, Taoism and/or Confucianism as it does in Abrahamic creation mythology?
You kiddin' me? Sunday and the seven-day-week is purely a Western (and by extension, Christian, and by extension-extension, Roman) invention.
The Chinese calender uses ten-, twelve-, and sixty-day-weeks. No, don't ask me how it works.
Whenever I see the days of the week being abbreviated it's like this "M-T-W-Th-F-Sa-Su"