The days of the week have two things in common: they all end with day and start with a capital letter (unlike in French).
To distinguish Tuesday and Thursday, use the following tip: the beginning of Tuesday sounds like two, and it is the second day of the work/school week!
The months of the year in English resemble French ones. However, in English, they all take a capital letter at the beginning.
2000 – two thousand
2001 – two thousand and one
2012 – two thousand and twelve
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<html><body><p><strong>Every year before 2000</strong> has to be read in two parts. The two first numbers have to be considered as a number, and the two following numbers as another number.</p>
<p>Here are helpful ways to know how to say years: <br>
<br>
<strong>Every year after 1999</strong> is expressed as a <a href="/fr/eleves/bv/anglais/numbers-a0003#cardinal-numbers" style="background-color:initial;">cardinal number</a><span style="font-size:1.1em;background-color:initial;">.</span></p>
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| 1995: | 1884: |
| - 19: nineteen | - 18: eighteen |
| - 95: ninety-five | - 84: eighty-four |