How to write the word days in spanish

Hello everybody

Today we are going to talk about the days, months, seasons and hours.

Ready to learn everything there is to know about these words?

Well join me on this exciting journey through time.

The days of the week 

Let’s start with the days of the week, or as we say in Spanish… ‘los días de la semana’. We’ll take a look at the word origin of the days of the week, as well as some other interesting facts about them.

How to say the days of the week and their origin

Do you know how to say the 7 ‘días de la semana’ in Spanish?

Nope? Well I’ll explain it to you:

LUNES — It’s the first day of the week. Some of us wake up on the right side of the bed, full of energy and the wrong side, feeling a little sad. We hope that you are in the first group of people .

MARTES — The second day of the week. People are usually a little happier on this day than the day before.

MIÉRCOLES — This day has become the perfect day to kick off the weekend go for a drink with friends amongst Spaniards.

JUEVES — The middle of the week. We have an expression here in Spain that we like to say when someone annoys us: “¡Pareces un jueves, siempre estás en medio!” 😂

VIERNES — Almost everyone’s favorite dayJust the thought of the weekend makes my mouth water.

SÁBADO — Finally! What do you have planned for next saturday? ¿Ir a la playa? ¿Cenar con tus amigos? ¿Ver una peli? Let us know in the comments below!

DOMINGO – A quiet day for relaxing. Here in Valencia it’s very common to eat paella on a Sunday with family. 😋

So how did the days of the week get their names?

Their origin comes from the Ancient Rome . The Romans were set on naming the days of the week after the planets and sunshine:

• MOON / LUNA – LUNES
• MARS / MARTE – MARTES
• MERCURY / MERCURIO – MIÉRCOLES
• JUPITER / JÚPITER – JUEVES
• VENUS – VIERNES
• SATURN / SATURNO – SÁBADO
• SUN / SOL — DOMINGO (truthfully these two words don’t look very alike 😆)

What an awesome fact! Right?

Now that you know where and how they originated,learning the days of the week in Spanish will be very easy.

Interesting facts about the days of the week

Let’s begin with some important grammar points when it comes to the days of the week in Spanish.

We write them in lowercase

The days of the week aren’t capitalized?

NOOO. 😲

All the in lowercase.

For example:

• El Jueves iré a tomar un café ecológico con mi amiga. ❌
• El jueves iré a tomar un café ecológico con mi amiga. ✅
• Hoy es Martes. ❌
• Hoy es martes. ✅

They are all masculine

The days are all male. Therefore, if they follow an article, determiners or any other word, they will be written in masculine:

El lunes, este martes, ese viernes, el próximo sábado, el miércoles que viene, un jueves…

They are the same in singular and plural

Weekdays are exactly the same whether they are in singular or plural:

• El lunes/los lunes.
• El martes/los martes.
• El miércoles/los miércoles.
• El jueves/los jueves.
• El viernes/los viernes.

Whereas, the weekend has a plural form as it is possible to add an ‘s’, unlike with weekdays that already end in ‘s’.

• El sábado/los sábados.
• El domingo/los domingos.

El fin de semana/ Los fines de semana/ El finde

There are a few tricky aspects to mention when talking about the weekend or ‘fin de semana’ in Spanish.

• If it is singular we say: el fin de semana.
• If it is in the plural we say: los fines de semana.

We also often use a much more informal abbreviation to say the weekends: el finde or los findes .

Uses

Now let’s take a look at how the days of the week are used alongside the verbs ser and estar, as well as common mistakes.

SER

We use the verb ‘ser’ in third person singular to state what day of the week it is, regardless of what tense we are talking in:

For example:

• Hoy ES jueves.
• Ayer FUE miércoles.
• El examen SERÁ el próximo lunes.

ESTAR

We can use the verb ‘estar’ to state what day it is currently which we say in first person plural ‘(nosotros) + a’:

For example:

• Hoy ESTAMOS A jueves.
• Hoy ESTAMOS A domingo.

We use the ‘nosotros’ or we form because everyone is present on that day.The verb ‘estar’ is very caring and is always thinking about everyone else 😁.

Let’s get specific 

We must use determined articles to define a specific days:

For example:

• Mi día favorito es EL sábado.
• EL domingo pasado comí una paella con la familia.

If we use plural articles (los), we are determining a routine something that we usually do on that day:

For example:

• LOS jueves suelo tomar un café con mis compañeros de clase.
• LOS viernes siempre voy a la discoteca a bailar.

Common mistakes

A very common mistake is the preposition ‘en’ with the days of the week.  

We NEVER use the preposition ‘en’ in this way.

Instead of ‘en’, , we use an article. . 🤓

For example:

• En martes voy a entrenar. ❌
• El martes voy a entrenar. ✅

Months of the year

Let’s move onto the months of the year.

How to say the months of the year in Spanish 

Not sure how to say the 12 months of the year in Spanish?

No problem, I’ll tell you them: 

ENERO – The first month of the year and one of the coldest.

FEBRERO – The shortest month of the year with just 28 days. Hence our expression “febrerito el corto”. If it is a leap-year, which happens every 4 years, the month has 29 days.

MARZO – The month of fallas in Valencia. Never seen them before? You have to come. They are amazing!

ABRIL – “Abril aguas mil”. One of the rainiest months in Spain. But, at least it’s spring!

MAYO — A month full of flowers! I love the temperature during May. Neither hot nor cold, perfect for making plans outside.

JUNIO – Summer is on the horizon and people start going to the beach and the pool.

JULIO — One of the hottest months and favorites for many. 

AGOSTO – Many Spaniards decide to go on holiday in this month.

SEPTIEMBRE – Back to school! Time to reset and get organised for the rest of year.

OCTUBRE – The warm colours of autumnstart to arrive. I love autumn fashion.

NOVIEMBRE – The Halloween November follows and temperatures fall closer to winter.

DICIEMBRE – And finally it’s winter and Christmas. Queue staying in, watching movies and family reunions.

The origin of the months of the year also comes from Ancient Rome .

What is your favorite month? 

Let us know in the comments.

Interesting facts about the months 

Let’s continue by taking a look at some facts about the months, which are important to know so you don’t make any mistakes.

We write them in lowercase

How do we write the months of the year in Spanish? 

In lowercase.

There are just two exceptions: if it is the first word of the sentence or the name of person i.e. ‘Julio’.

For example:

• Me gusta diciembre porque veo a toda mi familia.
• Julio es uno de los meses más cálidos.
• Julia es muy atenta con sus clientes.

They are all masculine 

All the months of the year are masculine in Spanish. 

ALWAYS put adjectives in the masculine form when describing the months of the year.

For example:

• Agosto es muy cálido. ✅
• Agosto es muy cálida. ❌

They are different in singular and plural 

The months of the year can be plural or singlular.

For example, it is correct to say ‘enero’ or ‘eneros’.

However, it is more common to pluralise the word ‘mes’ than the month itself.

For example:

• Los meses de otoño tienen un ambiente encantador.

Grouping months together 

If we group months together they create new words that are very useful to know.  

• 3 meses = un trimestre.
• 4 meses = un cuatrimestre.
• 6 meses = un semestre.
• 12 meses = un año.
• 5 años = un lustro.
• 10 años = una década.
• 100 años = un siglo.

Uses

So, how do I correctly talk about the months when it comes to grammar?

Let me tell you now!🏃

SER

We use the verb ‘ser’ in third person singular to state what month it currently is. As well as a month in the past or future.

For example:

• ES septiembre y todavía hace calor.
• Cuando me fui a Nueva York ERA mayo.

ESTAR

Like with the days of the week we can use the construction ‘Estamos en + mes’ to state what month it is currently. 

Like we said before, the verb estar is very inclusive. 🙏

For example:

• Ahora ESTAMOS EN agosto.

Let’s get specific

Unlike the days of the week, the months do not have an article. 

For example:

• Mi mes del año favorito es March. ✅
• Mi mes del año favorito es EL marzo. ❌

If talking about a a specific day of the month we still use an article in front of the day.

For example:

• El 12 de octubre es festivo en España. ✅

Common mistakes

The most common mistake when talking about the months is adding an article.

We DO NOT put an article directly in front of a month.

The article is only used in the following cases:

• El + número + de + nombre del mes.

For example:

El 27 de abril es nuestro aniversario.

• el + mes + de + nombre del mes.

For example:

El mes de noviembre es bueno para recoger setas.

The seasons of the year

Shall we talk about the seasons?

¡Vamos allá!

How to say the seasons in Spanish

Otoño, invierno, primavera y verano are the names of the seasons in Spanish.

Not sure which months of the year correspond to which season?

Don’t worry, I’ll explain it all to you now:

OTOÑO – From 22 de septiembre hasta el 20st of December. 

Autumn is generally very mild in Spain, not a lot of cold spells. 

It usually rains a lot during these months.

INVIERNO – From 21st of December hasta el 19 de marzo. 

It depends on the area as to how cold it will be. 

In Valencia temperatures do not usually go below 0 and it’s usually sunny. 😊

PRIMAVERA – From 20 de marzo hasta el 20 de junio.

During this season, trees are colourful and in full bloom, the days begin to get longer and the temperature becomes very pleasant.

VERANO – From 21 de junio hasta el 21 de septiembre.

Costal areas attract most of the tourists that like spending summer on the beach.

What’s your favorite season? Leave a comment below and explain why. 😉

It’s hard to chose just one, each season has its advantages 😋

Interesting facts about the seasons

Grammatical rules about the seasons? 

Yes please!

We write them in lowercase

Just look we saw above, in Spanish we write the 4 seasons of the year in lowercase.

For example:

• En verano aprovecho para viajar. ✅
• En Invierno me cuesta mucho levantarme de la cama por las mañanas. ❌

They are all masculine except ‘la primavera’ 

All the seasons of the year in Spanish are male EXCEPT ‘la primavera’which is female.

For example:

• En el invierno se hace de noche enseguida.
• Las flores están en su momento más álgido en la primavera.

They are different in singular and plural

We can talk about the seasons in both singular and plural. 

Both are completely acceptable. 👌

For example:

• Todos los veranos hago un viaje fuera de mi país.
• En otoño vienen muchos alumnos nuevos.

Uses 

As we saw before, we put the seasons with the verbs to ser and estar.

Venga! You know it of by heart by now! 😁

SER

We use the third person singular of the verb to ser to indicate a current, past or future season. 

For example:

• ES verano y hace calor.
• ES invierno y por eso hay nieve en algunas zonas.

ESTAR

So, which person/subject do we use with estar? 

I know you know the answer. 😎

The first person plural of the verb estar: estamos en febrero, estamos en septiembre…

Remember that it is always accompanied by the preposition ‘en’: Estamos + EN + mes/estación.

Let’s get specific

Do we need to use an article with the seasons?

Yes, just like with the days of the week.

For example:

• Pedro siempre tiene planes muy interesantes todos los veranos.

Remember:

The days and seasons — YES THEY NEED AN ARTICLE.

The months- NO THEY DON’T NEED AN ARTICLE.

Hours in the day

You’ve made it to the last point of our very interesting article, the hours or ‘las horas’..

What do yo think about our article? Have you enjoyed it?

No doubt, you have learnt a lot. 🙌

How to tell the time

Pay attention, because there are difficult aspects to telling the time in Spanish that you should know

What time is it? 

To ask the time, we use the verb ‘ser’ in third person singular :

For example:

• ¿Qué hora ES?

To answer the question or state what time it is, we use the third person plural of the verb to be.

For example:

• SON las cuatro de la tarde.

Watch out!!! ????

We do however use the singular form, ‘es’ when it is XNUMX o’clock

For example:

• What time is it?
• “ES la una de la mañana.”

Specific times

There are four basic ways to tell the time in Spanish.

Let’s take a look at them with some examples:

For example:

• Son las 17:00 – Son las cinco en punto.
• Son las 19:15 – Son las siete y cuarto.
• Son las 10:30 – Son las diez y media.
• Son las 8:45 – Son las nueve menos cuarto.

Everything that happens before the first 30 minutes of the hour we say by using the word «y «.

For example:

• Son las 6:23 – Son las seis Y veintitrés.
• Son las 11:10 – Son las once Y diez.

And everything that happens after the first 30 minutes of the hour so we use “menos”.

For example:

• Son las 20:35 – Son las nueve MENOS veinticinco.
• Son las 23:50 – Son las doce MENOS diez

What’s the difference between ¿Qué hora es? and ¿A qué hora es?

«What time is it?« is used simply for asking what time it is. 

It can also be used in the past tense:

For example:

• ¿Qué hora era cuando llegó el cartero?

«¿A qué hora es?« is used to ask what time something starts.

For example:

• ¿A qué hora es la película?
• ¿A qué hora es la segunda clase?

Activities of hours on the clock to practice 

So far so good?

Now let’s practice telling the time with two exercises. 😊 

Exercise 1

Write down the time using words or numbers as required.

What time is it?

• Son las 16:30  __________ 

• __________  Son las tres y veinticinco de la tarde.

• __________  Son las once menos veinte de la noche.

• Son las 02:14  __________ 

• __________ Es la una y once.

• Son las 08:45  __________ 

• __________  Son las siete menos diez de la mañana.

Answers to exercise 1

1. Son las cuatro y media.
2. Son las 15:25.
3. Son las 22:40.
4. Son las dos y catorce.
5. Es la 01:11.
6. Son las nueve menos cuarto.
7. Son las 06:50.

Exercise 2

Alfonso is a very organized and meticulous man. Every week he writes down the tasks that he has to do and the schedules very precisely.

Answer the following questions in full sentences:

1. What time does he go to work on Tuesday?
2. What time does he go to the gym on Wednesday?
3. What does he do on Friday at nine o’clock in the morning?
4. What does he do on Monday at a quarter past six?
5. What time does Maite pick up from school on Thursday?
6. What time do you have dinner with the family on Friday?
7. What does he do on Monday at half past eleven?

[ view all sentence pairs ]

Mark your calendar: today’s the day you’ll learn how to write dates, or las fechas, in Spanish! You may want to write an email, book your next holiday to a Spanish-speaking destination, or schedule an event. 

Learn how to write dates in Spanish so you can enjoy planning holidays, events, and days out while also making sure that you’ll be there at the right time. Once you understand the core differences between English dates and Spanish dates, you’ll be writing out plans in no time! 

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Sign up for your free trial Spanish class today. ➡️

How To Write Dates in Spanish Versus English

Understanding the structural differences between dates in Spanish and dates in English will help you master the calendar faster. One key difference is that Spanish dates use a cardinal number, while English dates use an ordinal number. Cardinal numbers are the original form of a number, such as 1, 2, and 3, while ordinal numbers look like 1st, 2nd, and 3rd.

Spanish: 5 de marzo
English: March 5th

Another key component of learning how to write dates is understanding their order. Spanish dates are ordered by day, month, and year rather than the English order of month, day, and year. 

Spanish: 5 de marzo de 2023
English: March 5, 2023

We explore these differences in more detail below!

You might like: Ordinal Numbers in Spanish: Master 1st to 10th Then 11th to 100th

Days of the Week in Spanish — Los días de la semana

The Spanish calendar looks a little different from the typical English one. Spanish weekdays usually begin on Monday instead of Sunday. Additionally, days of the week in Spanish are not capitalized. 

• Monday — lunes
• Tuesday — martes
• Wednesday — miércoles
• Thursday — jueves
• Friday — viernes
• Saturday — sábado
• Sunday — domingo

To refer to a specific day, use the article el, as in el lunes. And to refer to a weekly occurrence, use los, as in los sábados. See the examples below for a better understanding:

Examples:

Me voy el lunes.
I’m leaving on Monday.

Yo juego los sábados.
I play on Saturdays.

You might like: An Easy Guide to Definite and Indefinite Articles in Spanish

Months of the Year — Los meses del año 

Just like with the days of the week, months in Spanish are not capitalized.

• January — enero
• February — febrero 
• March — marzo
• April — abril
• May — mayo
• June — junio
• July — julio
• August — augusto
• September — septiembre
• October — octubre
• November — noviembre
• December — diciembre 

If you want to say “in” a certain month, use en. See the example below: 

Example:

Voy a México en junio.
I’m going to Mexico in June.

How To Write Dates in Spanish

Now that you’ve studied the vocabulary, it’s time to put it into the proper format. Keep in mind that dates in Spanish are written as day, month, and year. Just like in English, there are several formats you can use to write dates in Spanish. 

Number Version

The number version is the simplest and easiest way to write the date in Spanish. It uses numbers to represent the day, month, and year. This makes it super useful in case you forgot how to say a certain month in Spanish. 

Try to remember this form:

DD/MM/YYYY

When writing the current year in Spanish, you can also omit the first two numbers instead of writing out the whole number. So, 2021 would become 21. 

Examples:

July 25, 2021 — 25/7/21

February 31, 1977 — 31/2/1977

March 4, 1756 — 4/3/1756

Formal Version

In the formal version, you use numerals to represent the day, but spell out the month. These parts of the date are separated by the word de, which means “of.” 

Try and remember this form:

es + el + day + de + month 

Examples:

It is July 25. — Es el 25 de junio.

It is January 11. — Es el 11 de enero.

 It is February 15.  — Es el 15 de febrero.

You may also spell out the numbers:

It is December 17th. — Es el diecisiete de diciembre.

 It is May 30th. — Es el treinta de mayo.

 It is November 28th. — Es el veintiocho de noviembre.

The First Day of the Month Is Special

Heads up! The first of the month is never written as el uno. Sound more fluent and use el primero instead. Here are some other great examples of how to write dates for the first of the month like a native speaker.

Examples:

It is January 1st. — Es el primero de enero.

 It is August 1st. — Es el 1ero de agosto.

 It is April 1st. — Es el 1º de abril.

 It is March 1st. — Es el 1 de marzo.

How To Add the Year

When using dates from past years it’s important to show which year you are talking about. To add a year, simply add de and then the year. However, when talking about the current year, it’s okay to omit the year (just as you’d do in English). 

Try and remember this form:

es + el + day + de + month + de + year

Examples:

It is April 18, 2020. — Es el 18 de abril de 2020.

It is December 27, 1933. — Es el 27 de diciembre de 1933.

It is March 22, 1865. — Es el 22 de marzo de 1865.

Add the Days of the Week

Now that you know how to write dates out in Spanish, you can make them even more specific by adding the day of the week. All you have to do is place the name in front of the date and add a comma. 

Examples:

Hoy es lunes, el 9 de marzo.
Today is Monday, March 9th.

Hoy es viernes, el 2 de febrero.
Today is Friday, February 2nd. 

Hoy es jueves, el 12 de mayo.
Today is Thursday, May 12th.

Calendar Vocabulary — vocabulario del calendario

Great job mastering how to write dates! You can get even more precise in your time telling skills with this calendar vocab list. Add these words to your sentences to talk about today, tomorrow, yesterday, or even last week.

• date — la fecha
• calendar — el calendario
• today — hoy
• tomorrow — mañana
• yesterday — ayer
• week — la semana 
• the weekend — el fin de semana
• next week — la semana que viene
• last week — la semana pasada
• month — el mes
• year — el año

You might like: 50+ Time Expressions in Spanish for Better Conversations

Examples:

Mañana es el cuatro de octubre.
Tomorrow is the fourth of october.

Ayer fue el quince de mayo.
Yesterday was the fifteenth of May.

Hay cuatro semanas en un mes.
There are four weeks in a month.

Useful Phrases Regarding Dates in Spanish

Want to write the date but forgot what it was? No problem! Use these useful Spanish phrases to ask for the date or to add context to your message. 

• When is…? — ¿Cuándo es…?
• What day is today? — ¿Qué día es hoy?
• What is today ‘s date? — ¿Cuál es la fecha de hoy?
• Today is… — Hoy es…
• My birthday is… — Mi cumpleaños es…

You might like: 50 Simple Spanish Questions to Ask in Your Next Conversation

Examples:

Hoy es mi aniversario.
Today is my anniversary. 

¿Cuándo es tu cumpleaños?
When is your birthday?

Mi cumpleaños es el 30 de diciembre.
My birthday is December 30th. 

Save the Date for Your FREE Spanish Class!

Congratulations! You are now a scheduling master! Keep practicing how to write dates in Spanish with a native speaker through a free trial Spanish class. A certified Spanish teacher will help set you on the right path in your language-learning journey. With enough studying, practice, and determination, you’ll be speaking Spanish like a native in no time!

Ready to learn more Spanish grammar? Check these out!

Beyond just talking about the time of day, you’ll need to know how to say the months, days, and seasons in Spanish. Let’s talk tuesday. What did you do last June? I love Spring. And so on. These are very common time words.

Let’s dig in – for these, it’s as simple as just memorizing them.

Days of the Week in Spanish

The days of the week in Spanish are:

English	Spanish
Monday	Lunes
Tuesday	Martes
Wednesday	Miércoles
Thursday	Jueves
Friday	Viernes
Saturday	Sábado
Sunday	Domingo

Months in Spanish

The months in Spanish are:

English	Spanish
January	Enero
February	Febrero
March	Marzo
April	Abril
May	Mayo
June	Junio
July	Julio
August	Agosto
September	Septiembre
October	Octubre
November	Noviembre
December	Diciembre

Seasons in Spanish

The seasons in Spanish are:

English	Spanish
Summer	Verano
Fall / Autumn	Otoño
Winter	Invierno
Spring	Primavera

Note: Unless at the beginning of a new sentence (like any word), the names of the days of the week, months and seasons in Spanish are all written in lowercase, not uppercase like in English. So it would be domingo, not Sunday.

Days, Month, Seasons: Practice Quiz

Fill in the blanks:

1. Todos los ________ salgo con mis amigos. (I go out with my friends on thursday)
2. La final de bolos es en ________. (The bowling final is in september)
3. El _______ es el primer día de la semana. (Monday is the first day of the week)
4. Solo utilizo mi trineo en ________ . (I only use my sleigh in the winter)
5. En ________ es el cumpleaños de mi madre. ( My mom’s birthday is in January)
6. Este ________ es el juego de mi hijo. (This Wednesday is my son’s game)
7. Noche Buena es el 24 de ________. (Christmas Eve is on December 24th)
8. En ________ el suelo se cubre de hojas. (In the fall the ground is covered with leaves)
9. Thomas Alva Edison nació en __________________. (Thomas Alva Edison was born in February)
10. El viernes está después de el _______________. (Friday comes after __________)
11. En _________________ se celebra Halloween. (Halloween is celebrated in ___________)
12. ______________ es el tercer mes del año. (_________ is the third month of the year)
13. La nieve se derrite en ________________. (Snow melts in __________)
14. Empiezan con la letra m los días _______________ y ____________________ (__________ and __________ start with the letter M)
15. Después de ________________ sigue diciembre. (After ______________ comes December)
16. El 18 de ____________ es el cumpleaños de mi hermano. (My brother’s birthday is on April 18th)
17. Tengo clase de español el ____________. (I have Spanish class on Friday)
18. Un mes de ______ murió Leonardo da Vinci. (Leonardo da Vinci died in May)
19. Me gusta levantarme tarde los _______________. (I like waking up late on Sundays)
20. El sexto mes del año es ___________ . (The sixth month of the year is ____________)
21. Bob Marley nació en ________________ de 1945. (Bob Marley was born in February 1945)
22. El ____________ voy a una fiesta. (I’m going out on Saturday)
23. El clima es muy caliente en _____________. (The weather is very hot in the _______)
24. Yo me levanto más temprano los _______________. (I wake up early on Mondays)
25. Debo proteger mi piel del sol en _____________________________. ( I must protect my skin from the sun in the summer)

 
Key:

1. jueves.
2. septiembre.
3. lunes.
4. invierno.
5. enero.
6. miércoles.
7. diciembre.
8. otoño.
9. febrero.
10. jueves.
11. octubre.
12. Marzo.
13. primavera.
14. martes y miércoles.
15. noviembre.
16. abril.
17. viernes.
18. mayo.
19. domingos.
20. junio.
21. febrero.
22. sábado.
23. verano.
24. lunes.
25. verano.

 
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How do you say Day in Spanish?

• Día = Day

Even though the Spanish word día ends in the letter A, it is a masculine noun so we use EL or LOS before it. It is one of the few masculine nouns that end in A.

• El día – the day
• Los días – the days

What are the days of the week in Spanish?

The days of the week in Spanish are:

• lunes – Monday
• martes – Tuesday
• miércoles – Wednesday
• jueves – Thursday
• viernes – Friday
• sábado – Saturday
• domingo – Sunday

You can hear the Spanish pronunciation of the days of the week in the video above.

WRITING TIP: The days of the week in Spanish do not begin with a capital letter like they do in English.

How do you say “The weekend” in Spanish?

If you want to say the weekend in Spanish, then you say el fin de semana. The literal translation is “The end of week.”

• el fin – the end
• la semana – the week
• el fin de semana – the weekend

Days in Spanish Summary Chart

Spanish Teaching / Learning Resource

Lesson tags: Days, Masculine vs Feminine, Time

Back to: Spanish Course > Dates and Time in Spanish