English (Australia) should start the week on a Sunday

[bcm]

When selecting a regional setting, English (United States) starts the
calendar week on a Sunday whereas English (United Kingdom) starts the week on
a Monday. In Australia we use most settings like the UK (but with metric
measure) but our calendars start the week on Sunday.

If you choose English (Australia) in the regional settings all the currency
etc settings are correct but the calendar starts on a Monday. Either this
needs to be changed by Microsoft in the default or the start day for the week
needs to be able to be chosen separately.

 

[Miss Perspicacia Tick]

When selecting a regional setting, English (United States) starts the
calendar week on a Sunday whereas English (United Kingdom) starts the
week on a Monday. In Australia we use most settings like the UK (but
with metric measure) but our calendars start the week on Sunday.

If you choose English (Australia) in the regional settings all the
currency etc settings are correct but the calendar starts on a
Monday. Either this needs to be changed by Microsoft in the default
or the start day for the week needs to be able to be chosen
separately.

1) We're metric too y'know (A/B sizes for paper and C for envelopes are
metric for a start. We weigh in grammes and kilogrammes, measure in
millimetres, centimetres and kilometres - that metric enough for you).
2) According to my Aussie friends, the week starts on a Monday there,
too.

 

[Miss Perspicacia Tick]

When selecting a regional setting, English (United States) starts the
calendar week on a Sunday whereas English (United Kingdom) starts the
week on a Monday. In Australia we use most settings like the UK (but
with metric measure) but our calendars start the week on Sunday.

If you choose English (Australia) in the regional settings all the
currency etc settings are correct but the calendar starts on a
Monday. Either this needs to be changed by Microsoft in the default
or the start day for the week needs to be able to be chosen
separately.

1) We're metric too y'know (A/B sizes for paper and C for envelopes are
metric for a start. We weigh in grammes and kilogrammes, measure in
millimetres, centimetres and kilometres - that metric enough for you).
2) According to my Aussie friends, the week starts on a Monday there,
too.

 

[Miss Perspicacia Tick]

When selecting a regional setting, English (United States) starts the
calendar week on a Sunday whereas English (United Kingdom) starts the
week on a Monday. In Australia we use most settings like the UK (but
with metric measure) but our calendars start the week on Sunday.

If you choose English (Australia) in the regional settings all the
currency etc settings are correct but the calendar starts on a
Monday. Either this needs to be changed by Microsoft in the default
or the start day for the week needs to be able to be chosen
separately.

1) We're metric too y'know (A/B sizes for paper and C for envelopes are
metric for a start. We weigh in grammes and kilogrammes, measure in
millimetres, centimetres and kilometres - that metric enough for you).
2) According to my Aussie friends, the week starts on a Monday there,
too.

 

[Miss Perspicacia Tick]

When selecting a regional setting, English (United States) starts the
calendar week on a Sunday whereas English (United Kingdom) starts the
week on a Monday. In Australia we use most settings like the UK (but
with metric measure) but our calendars start the week on Sunday.

If you choose English (Australia) in the regional settings all the
currency etc settings are correct but the calendar starts on a
Monday. Either this needs to be changed by Microsoft in the default
or the start day for the week needs to be able to be chosen
separately.

1) We're metric too y'know (A/B sizes for paper and C for envelopes are
metric for a start. We weigh in grammes and kilogrammes, measure in
millimetres, centimetres and kilometres - that metric enough for you).
2) According to my Aussie friends, the week starts on a Monday there,
too.

 

[Miss Perspicacia Tick]

When selecting a regional setting, English (United States) starts the
calendar week on a Sunday whereas English (United Kingdom) starts the
week on a Monday. In Australia we use most settings like the UK (but
with metric measure) but our calendars start the week on Sunday.

If you choose English (Australia) in the regional settings all the
currency etc settings are correct but the calendar starts on a
Monday. Either this needs to be changed by Microsoft in the default
or the start day for the week needs to be able to be chosen
separately.

1) We're metric too y'know (A/B sizes for paper and C for envelopes are
metric for a start. We weigh in grammes and kilogrammes, measure in
millimetres, centimetres and kilometres - that metric enough for you).
2) According to my Aussie friends, the week starts on a Monday there,
too.

 

[Miss Perspicacia Tick]

When selecting a regional setting, English (United States) starts the
calendar week on a Sunday whereas English (United Kingdom) starts the
week on a Monday. In Australia we use most settings like the UK (but
with metric measure) but our calendars start the week on Sunday.

If you choose English (Australia) in the regional settings all the
currency etc settings are correct but the calendar starts on a
Monday. Either this needs to be changed by Microsoft in the default
or the start day for the week needs to be able to be chosen
separately.

1) We're metric too y'know (A/B sizes for paper and C for envelopes are
metric for a start. We weigh in grammes and kilogrammes, measure in
millimetres, centimetres and kilometres - that metric enough for you).
2) According to my Aussie friends, the week starts on a Monday there,
too.

 

[Miss Perspicacia Tick]

When selecting a regional setting, English (United States) starts the
calendar week on a Sunday whereas English (United Kingdom) starts the
week on a Monday. In Australia we use most settings like the UK (but
with metric measure) but our calendars start the week on Sunday.

If you choose English (Australia) in the regional settings all the
currency etc settings are correct but the calendar starts on a
Monday. Either this needs to be changed by Microsoft in the default
or the start day for the week needs to be able to be chosen
separately.

1) We're metric too y'know (A/B sizes for paper and C for envelopes are
metric for a start. We weigh in grammes and kilogrammes, measure in
millimetres, centimetres and kilometres - that metric enough for you).
2) According to my Aussie friends, the week starts on a Monday there,
too.

 

[Miss Perspicacia Tick]

When selecting a regional setting, English (United States) starts the
calendar week on a Sunday whereas English (United Kingdom) starts the
week on a Monday. In Australia we use most settings like the UK (but
with metric measure) but our calendars start the week on Sunday.

If you choose English (Australia) in the regional settings all the
currency etc settings are correct but the calendar starts on a
Monday. Either this needs to be changed by Microsoft in the default
or the start day for the week needs to be able to be chosen
separately.

1) We're metric too y'know (A/B sizes for paper and C for envelopes are
metric for a start. We weigh in grammes and kilogrammes, measure in
millimetres, centimetres and kilometres - that metric enough for you).
2) According to my Aussie friends, the week starts on a Monday there,
too.

 

[Miss Perspicacia Tick]

When selecting a regional setting, English (United States) starts the
calendar week on a Sunday whereas English (United Kingdom) starts the
week on a Monday. In Australia we use most settings like the UK (but
with metric measure) but our calendars start the week on Sunday.

If you choose English (Australia) in the regional settings all the
currency etc settings are correct but the calendar starts on a
Monday. Either this needs to be changed by Microsoft in the default
or the start day for the week needs to be able to be chosen
separately.

1) We're metric too y'know (A/B sizes for paper and C for envelopes are
metric for a start. We weigh in grammes and kilogrammes, measure in
millimetres, centimetres and kilometres - that metric enough for you).
2) According to my Aussie friends, the week starts on a Monday there,
too.

 

[OldBill]

Your friends are talking crap and so are you.

Every calander I have to hand (6) starts the week on Sunday.

I have never seen on any of the (excellent) UK TV shows, both news and
drama, anyone talk in metric.

However, I suspect you will be dragged screaming to the metric world, and
the Euro as well.

 

[OldBill]

Your friends are talking crap and so are you.

Every calander I have to hand (6) starts the week on Sunday.

I have never seen on any of the (excellent) UK TV shows, both news and
drama, anyone talk in metric.

However, I suspect you will be dragged screaming to the metric world, and
the Euro as well.

 

[OldBill]

Your friends are talking crap and so are you.

Every calander I have to hand (6) starts the week on Sunday.

I have never seen on any of the (excellent) UK TV shows, both news and
drama, anyone talk in metric.

However, I suspect you will be dragged screaming to the metric world, and
the Euro as well.

 

[OldBill]

Your friends are talking crap and so are you.

Every calander I have to hand (6) starts the week on Sunday.

I have never seen on any of the (excellent) UK TV shows, both news and
drama, anyone talk in metric.

However, I suspect you will be dragged screaming to the metric world, and
the Euro as well.

 

[OldBill]

Your friends are talking crap and so are you.

Every calander I have to hand (6) starts the week on Sunday.

I have never seen on any of the (excellent) UK TV shows, both news and
drama, anyone talk in metric.

However, I suspect you will be dragged screaming to the metric world, and
the Euro as well.

 

[OldBill]

Your friends are talking crap and so are you.

Every calander I have to hand (6) starts the week on Sunday.

I have never seen on any of the (excellent) UK TV shows, both news and
drama, anyone talk in metric.

However, I suspect you will be dragged screaming to the metric world, and
the Euro as well.

 

[OldBill]

Your friends are talking crap and so are you.

Every calander I have to hand (6) starts the week on Sunday.

I have never seen on any of the (excellent) UK TV shows, both news and
drama, anyone talk in metric.

However, I suspect you will be dragged screaming to the metric world, and
the Euro as well.

 

[OldBill]

Your friends are talking crap and so are you.

Every calander I have to hand (6) starts the week on Sunday.

I have never seen on any of the (excellent) UK TV shows, both news and
drama, anyone talk in metric.

However, I suspect you will be dragged screaming to the metric world, and
the Euro as well.

 

[OldBill]

Your friends are talking crap and so are you.

Every calander I have to hand (6) starts the week on Sunday.

I have never seen on any of the (excellent) UK TV shows, both news and
drama, anyone talk in metric.

However, I suspect you will be dragged screaming to the metric world, and
the Euro as well.

 

[Trev]

When selecting a regional setting, English (United States) starts the
calendar week on a Sunday whereas English (United Kingdom) starts the week
on
a Monday. In Australia we use most settings like the UK (but with metric
measure) but our calendars start the week on Sunday.

If you choose English (Australia) in the regional settings all the
currency
etc settings are correct but the calendar starts on a Monday. Either this
needs to be changed by Microsoft in the default or the start day for the
week
needs to be able to be chosen separately.

What Calendar ?

It only set's date format And if its showing long format as Monday its
because in your case its err. Monday