As with everything when learning a new language, repetition and proper pronunciation are key to helping the new words stick in your memory.
Learning languages can be fun! Watch this silly video that will promise ingrain the days of the week in your mind with a catchy tune. Or if that’s a bit too young, then check out Alison as she sings a somewhat catchy, if annoyingly so, song.
If you have memorized the days of the week in English but you’re struggling with the spelling, then go wild with this fun and silly game of Hangman.
This randomized game provides a clue about the word you need to spell. However for each letter you get wrong, the monkey watching you play is getting closer to getting squashed. You may find yourself intentionally getting the spelling wrong just to see him get squashed.
Firstly, the thing to note is that “the days of the week” and “weekdays” in English are not the same thing.
The phrase “days of the week” refers to all seven days. From Monday right through to Sunday.
The weekdays are the five working days, which are Monday to Friday and so the weekend for most countries is Saturday and Sunday. However, in some countries like Israel, due to their religious holidays, the weekday actually starts on Sunday and finishes on Thursday.
Now that you’ve learnt the days of the week, you will need the relevant vocabulary to be able to put them into a sentence. Firstly here are some words and phrases that you can use with the days of the week.
There you have it! Now all you need to do is keep practising and asking questions!
The days of the week in English are Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Tueday is named after the Nordic god ‘Tyr’ or ‘Tír’. He is the god of justice and war but also described as wise.
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