
Monday – Tuesday – Wednesday – Thursday – Friday – Saturday – Sunday
It’s the day of the week we all hate – but let’s learn how to say it anyway – in all 50 languages of Europe in a Day!
- Albanian – E hënë
- Arabic – يوم الإثنين (Yaum al-itnayn)
- Armenian – Երկուշաբթի (Yergooshabti)
- Azerbaijani – Bazar ertəsi
- Basque – Astelehena
- Belarusian – Панядзелак (Panyajyelak)
- Bulgarian – Понеделник (Ponedelnik)
- Catalan – Dilluns
- Croatian – Ponedjeljak
- Czech – Pondĕlí
- Danish – Mandag
- Dutch – Maandag
- Estonian – Esmaspäev
- Faroese – Mánadagur
- Finnish – Maanantai
- French – Lundi
- Georgian – ორშაბათი (Orshabat’i)
- German – Montag
- Greek – Δευτέρα (Deytéra)
- Greenlandic – Ataasinngorneq
- Hungarian – Hétfő
- Icelandic – Mánudagur
- Irish Gaelic – Dé Luan
- Italian – Lunedì
- Jèrriais – Lundi
- Latin – Diēs lūnae
- Latvian – Pirmdiena
- Lithuanian – Pirmadienis
- Low German – Maandag
- Luxembourgish – Méindeg
- Macedonian – Понеделник (Ponedelnik)
- Maltese – it-Tnejn
- Manx – Jelhune
- Monégasque – Lünesdi
- Northern Sami – Mánnodat
- Norwegian – Mandag
- Polish – Poniedziałek
- Portuguese – Segunda-feira
- Romanian – Luni
- Russian – Понедельник (Panedyel’nik)
- Scots Gaelic – Diluain
- Serbian – Понедељак (Ponedeljak)
- Slovak – Pondelok
- Slovene – Ponedeljek
- Spanish – Lunes
- Swedish – Måndag
- Swiss German – Määntig
- Turkish – Pazartesi
- Ukrainian – Понеділок (Ponedilok)
- Welsh – Dydd Llun
Author: James Scanlan
Banner Image Source: thefactsite.com
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