If months arrived alphabetically, the first one of the year would be April, and the last would be September. Were this ever to happen--don't your your breath on it!--would you want the same weather, holidays, etc. to occur that on the month in current chronological order (as in the weather, holidays, etc. that now happen in January to take place in then what would be April) or for the holidays, weather and whatnot that now occurs in the month as it's placed on the calendar to follow to its new placement (tings that now go on in April to occur in what's now January)?

Alphabetize the names of days, and Friday would be where Sunday is now, while Wednesday would fall where Saturday now lands. Without going through the same explanation in the previous question about months, which choice would you prefer?

Were single numerals...and, subsequently the larger numbers they comprise... alphabetized, five would lead while two wold be last. Would you rather that the words for those numbers represent the the amounts they do now (for example, what we now would call one would listed as five but still comprise a single unit of what's being counted) or instead count five things before you count, seven before six, and the like?

The periodic table of elements is arranged by atomic weight, the properties each element exhibits, and their relationships to each other. Alphabnetize them, however, and it's not hydrogen that takes the lead, but actinium, which curretnly resides at 89 in that chart. Zirconium, presetnly sitting at 40, would alpanbetcally be last at 118 instead of Oganesson. To your reckoning would that reassignation of the table's elements have any bearing on your life? (thanks to https://www.lenntech.com/periodic/name/alphabetic.htm for presenting already alphabetized elements)

Even the most athetstic of atheists reading may know that the Holy Bible's books and epistles start in their usualluy set order at Genesis in the Old Testament and wrap up with Revelation concluding the New Testament. Apply alphabetization to reading the text, however, and you'd commnce with Acts, which chronicles the birth of the Christian church after Jesus Christ's s resurrection, and wraps up with the book named for the minor prophet Zephaniah. Have you or would you read the Bible, or whatever text you deem sacred, in such a fashion?