CmdID / PowerShell / Cmdlets / Get
Get-Culture
Gets the current culture set in the operating system. PowerShell reference
From the PowerShell reference
What it does
Gets the current culture set in the operating system. The Get-Culture cmdlet gets information about the current culture settings. This includes information about the current language settings on the system, such as the keyboard layout, and the display format of items such as numbers, currency, and dates. You can also use the Get-UICulture cmdlet, which gets the current user interface culture on the system, and the Set-Culture cmdlet in the International module. The user-interface (UI) culture determines which text strings are used for user interface elements, such as menus and messages.
Get-Culture [<CommonParameters>]Get culture settings
Get-CultureIdentifyFormat the properties of a culture object
PS C:> $C = Get-Culture
PS C:> $C | Format-List -Property *
Parent : en
LCID : 1033
KeyboardLayoutId : 1033
Name : en-US
IetfLanguageTag : en-US
DisplayName : English (United States)
NativeName : English (United States)
EnglishName : English (United States)
TwoLetterISOLanguageName : en
ThreeLetterISOLanguageName : eng
ThreeLetterWindowsLanguageName : ENU
CompareInfo : CompareInfo - 1033
TextInfo : TextInfo - 1033
IsNeutralCulture : False
CultureTypes : SpecificCultures, InstalledWin32Cultures, FrameworkCultures
NumberFormat : System.Globalization.NumberFormatInfo
DateTimeFormat : System.Globalization.DateTimeFormatInfo
Calendar : System.Globalization.GregorianCalendar
OptionalCalendars : {System.Globalization.GregorianCalendar, System.Globalization.GregorianCalendar}
UseUserOverride : True
IsReadOnly : False
PS C:> $C.Calendar
MinSupportedDateTime : 1/1/0001 12:00:00 AM
MaxSupportedDateTime : 12/31/9999 11:59:59 PM
AlgorithmType : SolarCalendar
CalendarType : Localized
Eras : {1}
TwoDigitYearMax : 2029
IsReadOnly : False
PS C:> $C.DateTimeFormat
AMDesignator : AM
Calendar : System.Globalization.GregorianCalendar
DateSeparator : /
FirstDayOfWeek : Sunday
CalendarWeekRule : FirstDay
FullDateTimePattern : dddd, MMMM dd, yyyy h:mm:ss tt
LongDatePattern : dddd, MMMM dd, yyyy
LongTimePattern : h:mm:ss tt
MonthDayPattern : MMMM dd
PMDesignator : PM
RFC1123Pattern : ddd, dd MMM yyyy HH':'mm':'ss 'GMT'
ShortDatePattern : M/d/yyyy
ShortTimePattern : h:mm tt
SortableDateTimePattern : yyyy'-'MM'-'dd'T'HH':'mm':'ss
TimeSeparator : :
UniversalSortableDateTimePattern : yyyy'-'MM'-'dd HH':'mm':'ss'Z'
YearMonthPattern : MMMM, yyyy
AbbreviatedDayNames : {Sun, Mon, Tue, Wed...}
ShortestDayNames : {Su, Mo, Tu, We...}
DayNames : {Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday...}
AbbreviatedMonthNames : {Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr...}
MonthNames : {January, February, March, April...}
IsReadOnly : False
NativeCalendarName : Gregorian Calendar
AbbreviatedMonthGenitiveNames : {Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr...}
MonthGenitiveNames : {January, February, March, April...}
PS C:> $C.DateTimeFormat.FirstDayOfWeek
SundayIdentifyTrips 1 Sigma rule: lowUnusually Long PowerShell CommandLine by oscd.community, Natalia Shornikova
Its page in the reference: Get-Culture.