[MUSIC] Well we've learned a lot about talking about routines. But when you do routines, daily routines, weekly routines you have to refer to the days of the week, or the months. So let's learn these words. The days a week are as follow starting with Monday. Notice that there's no capitalization in Spanish of the days of the week. [FOREIGN] Now if you want to say something happens or happened on a particular day just use the masculine singular article el before the day of the week. If an action happens habitually or happened habitually on that day, then use the plural form los. Let's look at some examples. [FOREIGN] They're going to town on Tuesday, this Tuesday. [FOREIGN] I've eaten in that restaurant on Friday. [FOREIGN] We always drink coffee downtown every Friday. The months of the year are as follows, and are rarely accompanied by an article, but rather appear in the expression, [FOREIGN], and followed by the month. Or simply, [FOREIGN] etc. So let's look, starting with January. [FOREIGN] Let's look at some examples. [FOREIGN] We wear jackets in December. [FOREIGN] My mother gets heavy in August. [FOREIGN] My dad gets worn out in September, lots of work. [FOREIGN] A lot of people get married in June.