Learn the difference between “Calendar” and “Calender” to avoid mixing them up.
Incorrect spelling - “Calender” means a machine used to press paper or cloth—not the same as calendar.
"Calender" is a common misspelling of "Calendar". Always use "Calendar" when referring to the correct word.
Correct spelling - The proper way to spell this word.
“Calendar” refers to a chart showing days, months, and events.
"Calendar": “Calendar” refers to a chart showing days, months, and events.
This word is commonly used in everyday conversation and writing.
"Correct:" She marked the date on her calendar.
"Correct:" The calendar shows holidays.
"Correct:" I bought a 2025 calendar.
"Correct:" Please check the calendar for meetings.
"Incorrect:" Check the calender.
"Incorrect:" The calender is hanging on the wall.
"Incorrect:" I need a new calender.
"Incorrect:" The event is marked on the calender.
A: Calendar is correct.
A: Yes but it refers to a machine, not dates.
A: Because pronunciation is similar.
A: Calendar = ‘Cal + end + ar’ for the end of months.
“Calendar” means date chart; “Calender” is wrong for dates. Use “calendar” for all scheduling contexts.