Is daylight savings time this weekend? Nope. But daylight saving time is.

On Sunday, most Americans sprang forward as they turned their clocks ahead one hour for daylight saving time (DST).

Some people refer to it as "daylight savings time," but that's grammatically incorrect. Along with losing an hour of sleep, you can also lose that extra "s."

"Because the point is the saving of daylight, it seems more correct for it to be daylight saving time, not daylight savings time. There are not multiple savings," reads a post from the website Grammar Errors.

"Daylight savings time" is commonly used in the U.S., likely because it's regularly used in everyday situations, such as "savings account," said the website timeanddate.com.

According to a 2018 post from the blog Grammar Cops, daylight saving time might be inaccurate, too, since we don't really save daylight with the change.

"Daylight Shifting Time would be better, and Daylight Time Shifting more accurate," the post reads.

Some grammar experts also prefer to include a hyphen between the words "daylight" and "saving." "I prefer the hyphen because I think of 'daylight-saving' as a compound modifier that modifies 'time," said Mignon Fogarty, who created the podcast Grammar Girl.

Some states are pushing back against regularly springing forward or falling back for daylight saving time. Some California lawmakers have proposed a year-round daylight saving time, saying it will improve business and health.

Follow Brett Molina on Twitter: @brettmolina23.