> Intro – Months of the year and days of the week.

> Intro – Months of the year and days of the week.

Months
1 January > Z’at
2 February > D’ruh
3 March > K’riBrax
4 April > re’T’Khutai
5 May > T’ke Khuti
6 June > Khuti
7 July > ta’Krat
8 August > K’ri’lior
9 September > et’Khior
10 October > T’lakht
11 November > T’ke’Tas
12 December > Tasmeen


Days (for English speakers), the days of the week are not listed by VLI, so here are some VLG suggestions.
1 Monday > Y’mon
2 Tuesday > Y’tues
3 Wednesday >  Y’wednes
4 Thursday > Y’thurs
5 Friday > Y’frih
6 Saturday > Y’s’tur
7 Sunday > Y’sun

What would you call the days of the week?
_______________
_______________
_______________
_______________
_______________
_______________
_______________

Note: Days of the week aren’t capitalized unless needed. The first day to the week isn’t known, but generally, after the weekend. Vulcan culture canon is very spiritual and ceremonial, it may be that every day holds religious impact. The word “date” has two translations, kinuf is more common, d’kam is more poetic.

What day is it? == (nam-tor) gad if?
Today is _____ == (nam-tor) nash-gad ____
What is the date? == (nam-tor) kinuf ra?
Which is the date? == (nam-tor) d’kam if?
Today is Monday 1 January 2019 = (nam-tor) nash-gad y’mon 1 z’at 2019
On monday == fi’y’mon (lit. on top of monday)






/

> Intro – What’s in the room? (Svi’ret ra?)

> Intro – What’s in the room? (Svi’ret ra?)

> Intro – Practice 8
Make two sentences.

> Intro – Practice 9
What is something you need for class and why?

> Intro – Practice 10
Answer these clues:
1. Use this for math.
2. Write with this.
3. Garbage cans hold this.
4. You need this to study.
5. Used for sitting.
6. This is for notes.
7. It’s used for carrying books.
8. This shows the time.



/

> Intro – Practice 7 (homework)

> Intro – Practice 7 (homework)
Write a very short chat with one ore more of these people:
1. Your friend.
2. Your teacher.
3. Your coworker T’Laina.
4. Your doctor.