Pronunciation: /mʌnθ/
noun a unit of time that is approximately 30 days
A1 I will visit my family next month.
A2 She has been studying Spanish for a few months.
B1 Every month, I set aside some money for savings.
B2 The company reports its financial results every month.
C1 The project took several months to complete.
C2 He spent a month traveling through Europe.
verb none
A1 I month my plants regularly to ensure they stay healthy.
A2 She months her expenses to keep track of her budget.
B1 The company months their sales performance to analyze trends.
B2 He months his progress in the gym to see improvements over time.
C1 The scientist months the data meticulously to draw accurate conclusions.
C2 The artist months each brushstroke to create a masterpiece.
adjective none
A1 I have a one-month trial membership at the gym.
A2 She took a month-long vacation to Europe.
B1 The project is scheduled to be completed within a two-month timeframe.
B2 The company offers a three-month warranty on all its products.
C1 The CEO's six-month plan aims to increase profits by 20%.
C2 The research study spanned over a twelve-month period to gather comprehensive data.
adverb none
A1 I go to the gym three times a month.
A2 She visits her grandmother once a month.
B1 The company sends out newsletters twice a month.
B2 He travels abroad several times a month for work.
C1 The magazine publishes a new issue every month.
C2 The CEO meets with the board of directors once a month to discuss strategy.
pronoun none
A1 I will see you next month.
A2 She has been working out for a month now.
B1 The project is scheduled to be completed within a month.
B2 The company's profits have doubled in the last month.
C1 He spent a month traveling through Europe.
C2 The month of December is always busy with holiday preparations.
preposition none
A1 I will visit my grandparents next month.
A2 She plans to start her new job next month.
B1 The project deadline is set for next month.
B2 They are going on a vacation next month.
C1 The company's financial report is due at the end of the month.
C2 The conference will take place next month in Paris.
conjunction none
A1 I will go on vacation next month.
A2 He has been working here for over a month.
B1 They will be releasing a new product next month.
B2 She decided to take a break from work for a month.
C1 The project deadline has been extended by a month.
C2 The company's profits increased significantly month after month.
interjection none
A1 I will see you next month!
A2 I can't believe it's already been a month since we last met.
B1 I need to renew my gym membership next month.
B2 Next month, I am planning a trip to Europe.
C1 I have a busy schedule next month with work deadlines and social events.
C2 I have been waiting for this concert for months, and it's finally happening next month!
article none
A1 I go to the dentist every month.
A2 She will be traveling to Europe next month.
B1 The rent is due at the end of the month.
B2 I have a doctor's appointment later this month.
C1 The company's revenue increased by 10% last month.
C2 The project deadline has been extended by a month.
formal The project is scheduled to be completed next month.
informal Let's plan a get-together sometime next month.
slang I'm broke this month, so I can't go out.
figurative She felt like she aged a year in just one month.
months
more monthly
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