Yahoo Web Search

Search results

1. lingoculture.com › blog › vocabDays of the week in French: La semaine et le week-end!

   lingoculture.com › blog › vocab

   • Cached

   We’ll learn the names for each of the French days of the week, some quirky grammar differences that can be tricky for English speakers when using French days, and how to write a date using the days in French. Let’s get started!

2. french.kwiziq.com › revision › grammarUsing "le" with days of the week - Kwiziq French

   french.kwiziq.com › revision › grammar

   • Cached

   Aug 7, 2024 · Unlike English, the definite article le is used with days of the week + the term weekend in the following 3 cases. Learn how to use the French definite article "le" with days of the week. - when talking about days of the week in general, such as : Je déteste le vendredi. I hate Fridays. Le lundi est mon jour préféré. Monday is my favourite day.

3. www.woodwardfrench.com › lesson › days-of-the-weekDays of the Week in French

   www.woodwardfrench.com › lesson › days-of-the-week

   • Cached

   Samedi et dimanche = le weekend (yes, it’s borrowed from English). It is sometimes written as le week-end which is also considered correct. You may see the official la fin de semaine but you will almost never hear it outside of Quebec.

4. www.commeunefrancaise.com › blog › days-of-the-weekThe days of the week in French - Comme une Française

   www.commeunefrancaise.com › blog › days-of-the-week

   • Cached

   Nov 27, 2018 · Le mercredi is often seen as le jour des enfants (= children’s day): school often closes early, leaving them the afternoon for sports or extra activities. Le jeudi (= Thursday) is the last day before vendredi (=Friday). Then it’s time for le week-end (=…you can guess what that means!)

5. www.frenchlearner.com › vocabulary › days-of-theDays Of The Week Vocabulary - FrenchLearner.com

   www.frenchlearner.com › vocabulary › days-of-the

   • Cached

   May 31, 2022 · To express “on + a day of the week in the plural form”, use the following construction: “le + day of the week in the singular form”. For example, “le lundi” means “on Mondays” and “le vendredi” means “on Fridays. For example: Je travaille le dimanche. I work on Fridays. Je ne travaille pas le lundi. I don’t work on Mondays.

6. frenchtogether.com › french-daysThe Ultimate Guide to the French Days of the Week – With Audio

   frenchtogether.com › french-days

   • Cached

   Apr 17, 2020 · le lendemain – the following day; hier – yesterday; hier soir – last night/yesterday evening; la semaine – the week; hebdomadaire – weekly; le week-end/la fin de semaine – the weekend. Note that most French people say le week-end, but some old-fashioned people or those who are being formal will opt for la fin de semaine.

7. People also ask

   How do you say 'Le Week-End' in French?

   • Bonjour Nicole, As mentioned in the lesson, in French to say : - on + days of the week = 'le' + jour de la semaine Le lundi, je fais la lessive = On Mondays, I do the laundry Attention : specific context -> On + day Mardi, je fais les courses = On Tuesday, I go food shopping - at the weekend = 'le week-end'

   Definite articles with days of the week - Kwiziq French

   french.kwiziq.com/revision/grammar/when-to-use-le-with-days-of-the-week-weekend

   See all results for this question

   What does week end mean in French?

   • Even in formal contexts, the French are more likely to say le week-end if they’re referring to Satuday and Sunday. In Québec, la fin de semaine meaning "the weekend" is much more common, though week-end may be used as well.

   le week-end - Lawless French

   www.lawlessfrench.com/vocabulary/mot-du-jour/week-end/

   See all results for this question

   What is a week in French?

   • A week is une semaine. Let’s dive into les jours de la semaine (= the days of the week) ! A week in France starts with le lundi (= Monday). In 1972, the massively popular French singer Claude François released his hit Le lundi au soleil (= ”A Monday in the Sun”), a song to complain about having to work on a sunny Monday.

   The days of the week in French - Comme une Française

   www.commeunefrancaise.com/blog/days-of-the-week-in-french

   See all results for this question

   What does 'fin de week' mean in French?

   • The official French equivalent is la fin de semaine, though if you hear this in France, it’s more likely to mean "the end of the workweek" (Thursday / Friday) than "the weekend" (Saturday / Sunday). Even in formal contexts, the French are more likely to say le week-end if they’re referring to Satuday and Sunday.

   le week-end - Lawless French

   www.lawlessfrench.com/vocabulary/mot-du-jour/week-end/

   See all results for this question

   What does 'on & days of the week' mean in French?

   • Nicole Bonjour Nicole, As mentioned in the lesson, in French to say : - on + days of the week = 'le' + jour de la semaine Le lundi, je fais la lessive = On Mondays, I do the laundry Attention : specific context -> On + day

   Definite articles with days of the week - Kwiziq French

   french.kwiziq.com/revision/grammar/when-to-use-le-with-days-of-the-week-weekend

   See all results for this question

   Do French days of the week start with a capital letter?

   • The French days of the week do NOT start with a capital letter as in English. Notice how the “work” days of the week all end in di. En France, le premier jour de la semaine est le lundi. Some other words that are associated with days of the week include: And everyone’s favorite… Samedi et dimanche = le weekend (yes, it’s borrowed from English).

   Days of the Week in French

   www.woodwardfrench.com/lesson/days-of-the-week-in-french/

   See all results for this question

8. www.lawlessfrench.com › mot-du-jour › week-endle week-end - Lawless French

   www.lawlessfrench.com › mot-du-jour › week-end

   • Cached

   The official French equivalent is la fin de semaine, though if you hear this in France, it’s more likely to mean "the end of the workweek" (Thursday / Friday) than "the weekend" (Saturday / Sunday). Even in formal contexts, the French are more likely to say le week-end if they’re referring to Satuday and Sunday.