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6 months agoIt doesn’t happen often enough to „hate“ it. In fact I don’t even remember it ever happening.
So the question is: what’s wrong with you that you cough all the time when someone tries to tell a moderately funny story?


It doesn’t happen often enough to „hate“ it. In fact I don’t even remember it ever happening.
So the question is: what’s wrong with you that you cough all the time when someone tries to tell a moderately funny story?
I’m really confused, so please help me understand this. I’m not a native English speaker and to me it’s fairly easy, if you can’t replace it with “who is” or “who has” then it must be “whose”. So why is it so hard for a lot of native speakers to distinguish between the two?
God rested on the seventh day, which was the Sabbath, so Saturday.
After the resurrection of Jesus, which was on a Sunday, Sunday became an important day for Christianity. This was the reason why the Roman Emperor Constantine made Sunday a resting day. It was still the first day of the week, though.
In the 20th century, it was decided (only for secular/economic reasons) to keep the weekend, Saturday and Sunday, as a unit and call it the end of the week, making Monday the first day of the week.