Names of the days of the week
hideThis article has multiple issues. Please help or discuss these issues on the talk page. (Learn how and when to remove these template messages)
|
In many languages, the names given to the seven days of the week are derived from the names of the classical planets in Hellenistic astronomy, which were in turn named after contemporary deities, a system introduced by the Roman Empire during Late Antiquity[citation needed]. In some other languages, the days are named after corresponding deities of the regional culture, beginning either with Sunday or with Monday. The seven-day week was adopted in early Christianity from the Hebrew calendar, and gradually replaced the Roman nundinal cycle as the new religion spread.[citation needed] Sunday remained the first day of the week, being considered the Lord's Day, while the Jewish sabbath remained the seventh. Emperor Constantine adopted the seven-day week for official use in CE 321, making the Day of the Sun (dies Solis) a legal holiday.[1] In the international standard ISO 8601, Monday is treated as the first day of the week.
Days named after planets[]
Greco-Roman tradition[]
Between the 1st and 3rd centuries AD, the Roman Empire gradually replaced the eight-day Roman nundinal cycle with the seven-day week. The earliest evidence for this new system is a Pompeiian graffito referring to 6 February (ante diem viii idus Februarias) of the year AD 60 as dies solis ("Sunday").[2] Another early witness is a reference to a lost treatise by Plutarch, written in about AD 100, which addressed the question of: "Why are the days named after the planets reckoned in a different order from the 'actual' order?".[3] (The treatise is lost, but the answer to the question is known; see planetary hours).
The Ptolemaic system of planetary spheres asserts that the order of the heavenly bodies, from the farthest to the closest to the Earth is: Saturn, Jupiter, Mars, Sun, Venus, Mercury, Moon, or, objectively, the planets are ordered from slowest to fastest moving as they appear in the night sky.[4]
The days were named after the planets of Hellenistic astrology, in the order: Sun, Moon, Mars (Ares), Mercury (Hermes), Jupiter (Zeus), Venus (Aphrodite) and Saturn (Cronos).[5]
The seven-day week spread throughout the Roman Empire in Late Antiquity. By the 4th century, it was in wide use throughout the Empire, and it had also reached India and China.
The Greek and Latin names are as follows:
Day: (see Irregularities) |
Sunday Sōl or Helios (Sun) |
Monday Luna or Selene (Moon) |
Tuesday Mars or Ares (Mars) |
Wednesday Mercurius or Hermes (Mercury) |
Thursday Jove or Zeus (Jupiter) |
Friday Venus or Aphrodite (Venus) |
Saturday Saturnus or Kronos (Saturn) |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Greek | ἡμέρα Ἡλίου hēméra Hēlíou |
ἡμέρα Σελήνης hēméra Selḗnēs |
ἡμέρα Ἄρεως hēméra Áreōs |
ἡμέρα Ἑρμοῦ hēméra Hermoû |
ἡμέρα Διός hēméra Diós |
ἡμέρα Ἀφροδίτης hēméra Aphrodítēs |
ἡμέρα Κρόνου hēméra Krónou |
Latin | diēs Sōlis | diēs Lūnae | diēs Mārtis | diēs Mercuriī | diēs Iovis | diēs Veneris | diēs Sāturnī |
Romance languages[]
Except for Modern Portuguese and Mirandese, the Romance languages preserved the Latin names, except for the names of Sunday, which was replaced by [dies] Dominicus (Dominica), i.e. "the Lord's Day", and of Saturday, which was named for the Sabbath. Mirandese and Modern Portuguese use numbered weekdays (see below), but retain sábado and demingo/domingo for weekends.[6]
Day (see Irregularities) |
Sunday Sōl (Sun) |
Monday Luna (Moon) |
Tuesday Mars (Mars) |
Wednesday Mercurius (Mercury) |
Thursday Jove (Jupiter) |
Friday Venus (Venus) |
Saturday Saturnus (Saturn) |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Old Portuguese (pre-6th century) |
domingo [☉1] | lues | martes | mércores | joves | vernes | sábado [♄1] |
Galician | domingo [☉1] | luns | martes | mércores | xoves | venres | sábado [♄1] |
Asturian | domingu [☉1] | llunes | martes | miércoles | xueves | vienres | sábadu [♄1] |
Spanish | domingo [☉1] | lunes | martes | miércoles | jueves | viernes | sábado [♄1] |
Occitan | dimenge [☉1] | diluns | dimars | dimècres | dijòus | divendres | dissabte [♄1] |
Aranese Occitan | dimenge [☉1] | deluns | dimars | dimèrcles | dijaus | diuendres | dissabte [♄1] |
Catalan | diumenge [☉1] | dilluns | dimarts | dimecres | dijous | divendres | dissabte [♄1] |
French | dimanche [☉1] | lundi | mardi | mercredi | jeudi | vendredi | samedi [♄1] |
Italian | domenica [☉1] | lunedì | martedì | mercoledì | giovedì | venerdì | sabato [♄1] |
Lombard (Milanese) | domenega [☉1] | lunedì | martedì | mercoldì | giovedì | venerdì | sabet [♄1] |
Lombard (Bresciano) | duminica [☉1] | lunedé | martedé | mercoldé | gioedé | venerdé | sabot [♄1] |
Ligurian | doménga [☉1] | lunedì | mâtesdì | mâcordì | zéuggia | venardì | sàbbo [♄1] |
Neapolitan | dummeneca [☉1] | lunnerì | marterì | miercurì | gioverì | viernarì | sàbbatu [♄1] |
Sicilian | dumínica [☉1] | luni | marti | mércuri | juvi | vénniri | sábbatu [♄1] |
Corsican | dumenica [☉1] | luni | marti | màrcuri | ghjovi | vènnari | sàbatu [♄1] or sadorn |
Romanian | duminică [☉1] | luni | marți | miercuri | joi | vineri | sâmbătă [♄1] |
Venetian | domenega [☉1] | luni | marti | mèrcore | zobia | vénare | sabo [♄1] |
Sardinian | domíniga, domiga, etc.[note 1] |
lunis | martis, maltis |
mélcuris, mércunis, etc.[note 2] |
gióbia, gioja, etc.[note 3] |
chenàbura, cenarva, etc.[note 4] |
sàpadu, sàuru, etc.[note 5] |
Friulian | domenie [☉1] | lunis | martars | miercus | joibe | vinars | sabide [♄1] |
Val Badia Ladin | domënia | lönesc | mertesc, dedolönesc |
mercui, dedemesaledema |
jöbia | vëndres | sabeda |
Gherdëina Ladin | dumënia | lunesc | merdi | mierculdi | juebia | vënderdi | sada |
Puter Romansh | dumengia | lündeschdi | mardi | marculdi | gövgia | venderdi | sanda |
Vallader Romansh | dumengia | lündeschdi | mardi | marcurdi | gövgia | venderdi | sonda |
Surmiran Romansh | dumengia | glindesde | marde | mesemda | gievgia | venderde | sonda |
Rumantsch Grischun | dumengia | glindesdi | mardi | mesemna | gievgia | venderdi | sonda |
Sursilvan Romansh | dumengia | gliendisdis | mardis | mesjamna | gievgia | venderdis | sonda |
Sutsilvan Romansh | dumeingia | gliendasgis | margis | measeanda | gievgia | vendargis | sonda |
Celtic languages[]
Early Old Irish adopted the names from Latin, but introduced separate terms of Norse origin for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, then later supplanted these with terms relating to church fasting practices.
Adoptions from Romance[]
Albanian adopted the Latin terms for Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday, adopted translations of the Latin terms for Sunday and Monday, and kept native terms for Thursday and Friday. Other languages adopted the week together with the Latin (Romance) names for the days of the week in the colonial period. Several constructed languages also adopted the Latin terminology.
Day: (see Irregularities) |
Sunday Sōl (Sun) |
Monday Luna (Moon) |
Tuesday Mars (Mars) |
Wednesday Mercurius (Mercury) |
Thursday Iuppiter (Jupiter) |
Friday Venus (Venus) |
Saturday Saturnus (Saturn) |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Albanian | e diel | e hënë | e martë | e mërkurë | e enjte | e premte | e shtunë |
Filipino | Linggó [☉1] Domínggo in most other Philippine languages |
Lúnes | Mártes | Miyérkules | Huwebes or colloquially Webes | Biyernes | Sábado [♄1] |
Chamorro | Damenggo | Lunes | Mattes | Metkoles | Huebes | Betnes | Sabalu |
Māori[16] | [Rā Tapu] [not celestially named] (rā + tapu = "holy day") | Rāhina (rā + Māhina = day + Moon) | Rātū (rā + Tūmatauenga = day + Mars) | Rāapa (rā + Apārangi = day + Mercury) | Rāpare (rā + Pareārau = day + Jupiter) | Rāmere (rā + Mere = day + Venus) | [Rā Horoi] [not celestially named] (rā + horoi = "washing day") |
Uropi | Soldia | Lundia | Mardia | Mididia | Zusdia | Wendia | Sabadia |
Universalglot | diodai | lundai | mardai | erdai | jovdai | vendai | samdai |
Neo | Domin(ko) | Lundo | Tud | Mirko | Jov | Venso | Sab |
Idiom Neutral | soldi | lundi | marsdi | merkurdi | yovdi | vendrdi | saturndi |
Reform-Neutral | soldí | lundí | marsdí | mercurdí | jovdí | vendredí | saturndí |
ApI Interlingua | sol-die | luna-die | marte-die | mercurio-die | jove-die | venere-die | sabbato, saturno-die |
Interlingua | dominica [☉1] | lunedi | martedi | mercuridi | jovedi | venerdi | sabbato [♄1] |
Interlingue | soledí | lunedí | mardí | mercurdí | jovedí | venerdí | saturdí |
Lingua Franca Nova | soldi | lundi | martedi | mercurdi | jovedi | venerdi | saturdi |
Mondial | soldi | lundi | mardi | mierdi | jodi | vendi | samdi |
INTAL | sundi | lundi | mardi | merkurdi | jodi | venerdi | saturdi |
Novial | sundie | lundie | mardie | mercurdie, merkurdie (older) | jodie | venerdie | saturdie |
Ido | sundio | lundio | mardio | merkurdio | jovdio | venerdio | saturdio |
Esperanto | dimanĉo [☉1] | lundo | mardo | merkredo | ĵaŭdo | vendredo | sabato [♄1] |
With the exception of sabato, the Esperanto names are all from French, cf. French dimanche, lundi, mardi, mercredi, jeudi, vendredi.
Germanic tradition[]
The Germanic peoples adapted the system introduced by the Romans by substituting the Germanic deities for the Roman ones (with the exception of Saturday) in a process known as interpretatio germanica. The date of the introduction of this system is not known exactly, but it must have happened later than AD 200 but before the introduction of Christianity during the 6th to 7th centuries, i.e., during the final phase or soon after the collapse of the Western Roman Empire.[17] This period is later than the Common Germanic stage, but still during the phase of undifferentiated West Germanic. The names of the days of the week in North Germanic languages were not calqued from Latin directly, but taken from the West Germanic names.
- Sunday: Old English Sunnandæg (pronounced [ˈsunnɑndæj]), meaning "sun's day". This is a translation of the Latin phrase diēs Sōlis. English, like most of the Germanic languages, preserves the day's association with the sun. Many other European languages, including all of the Romance languages, have changed its name to the equivalent of "the Lord's day" (based on Ecclesiastical Latin dies Dominica). In both West Germanic and North Germanic mythology, the Sun is personified as Sunna/Sól.
- Monday: Old English Mōnandæg (pronounced [ˈmoːnɑndæj]), meaning "Moon's day". This is equivalent to the Latin name diēs Lūnae. In North Germanic mythology, the Moon is personified as Máni.
- Tuesday: Old English Tīwesdæg (pronounced [ˈtiːwezdæj]), meaning "Tiw's day". Tiw (Norse Týr) was a one-handed god associated with single combat and pledges in Norse mythology and also attested prominently in wider Germanic paganism. The name of the day is also related to the Latin name diēs Mārtis, "Day of Mars" (the Roman god of war).
- Wednesday: Old English Wōdnesdæg (pronounced [ˈwoːdnezdæj]) meaning the day of the Germanic god Woden (known as Óðinn among the North Germanic peoples), and a prominent god of the Anglo-Saxons (and other Germanic peoples) in England until about the seventh century. This corresponds to the Latin counterpart diēs Mercuriī, "Day of Mercury", as both are deities of magic and knowledge. The German Mittwoch, the Low German Middeweek, the miðviku- in Icelandic miðvikudagur and the Finnish keskiviikko all mean "mid-week".
- Thursday: Old English Þūnresdæg (pronounced [ˈθuːnrezdæj]), meaning 'Þunor's day'. Þunor means thunder or its personification, the Norse god known in Modern English as Thor. Similarly Dutch donderdag, German Donnerstag ('thunder's day'), Finnish torstai, and Scandinavian torsdag ('Thor's day'). "Thor's day" corresponds to Latin diēs Iovis, "day of Jupiter" (the Roman god of thunder).
- Friday: Old English Frīgedæg (pronounced [ˈfriːjedæj]), meaning the day of the Anglo-Saxon goddess Fríge. The Norse name for the planet Venus was Friggjarstjarna, 'Frigg's star'.[18] It is based on the Latin diēs Veneris, "Day of Venus".
- Saturday: named after the Roman god Saturn associated with the Titan Cronus, father of Zeus and many Olympians. Its original Anglo-Saxon rendering was Sæturnesdæg (pronounced [ˈsæturnezdæj]). In Latin, it was diēs Sāturnī, "Day of Saturn". The Nordic laugardagur, leygardagur, laurdag, etc. deviate significantly as they have no reference to either the Norse or the Roman pantheon; they derive from Old Nordic laugardagr, literally "washing-day". The German Sonnabend (mainly used in northern and eastern Germany) and the Low German Sünnavend mean "Sunday Eve"; the German word Samstag derives from the name for Shabbat.
Day: (see Irregularities) |
Sunday Sunna/Sól |
Monday Mona/Máni |
Tuesday Tiw/Tyr |
Wednesday Woden/Odin |
Thursday Thunor/Thor |
Friday Frige or Freya |
Saturday Saturn |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Old English | Sunnandæg | Mōnandæg | Tīwesdæg | Wōdnesdæg | Þunresdæg | Frīgedæg | Sæternesdæg |
Old Saxon | Sunnundag | *Mānundag | *Tiuwesdag *Thingesdag[♂1] | Wōdanesdag | *Thunaresdag | Frīadag | *Sunnunāƀand,[♄3] *Satarnesdag |
Old High German | Sunnûntag | Mânetag | Zîestag | Wuotanestag | Donarestag | Frîjatag | Sunnûnâband,[♄3] Sambaztag[♄1] |
Middle Low German | Sunnedag | Manedag | Dingesdag [♂1] | Wodenesdag | Donersdag | Vrīdag | Sunnenavend,[♄3] Satersdag |
German | Sonntag | Montag | Dienstag,[♂1] Ziestag (Alemannic German) | Mittwoch[☿1] (older Wutenstag) | Donnerstag | Freitag | Sonnabend,[♄3] Samstag[♄1] |
Yiddish | Zuntik – זונטיק | Montik – מאנטיק | Dinstik – דינסטיק[♂1] | Mitvokh – מיטוואך[☿1] | Donershtik – דאנערשטיק | Fraytik – פרײַטיק | Shabbes – שבת[♄1] |
Luxembourgish | Sonndeg | Méindeg | Dënschdeg[♂1] | Mëttwoch[☿1] | Donneschdeg | Freideg | Samschdeg[♄1] |
Scots | Saubath,[♄1] Sunday | Monanday | Tysday | Wadensday | Fuirsday | Friday | Seturday |
Dutch | zondag | maandag | dinsdag[♂1] | woensdag | donderdag | vrijdag | zaterdag |
Afrikaans | Sondag | Maandag | Dinsdag[♂1] | Woensdag | Donderdag | Vrydag | Saterdag |
Low German | Sünndag | Maandag | Dingsdag[♂1] | Middeweek,[☿1] Goonsdag (rarely Woonsdag) | Dünnerdag | Freedag | Sünnavend,[♄3] Saterdag |
West Frisian | snein | moandei | tiisdei | woansdei | tongersdei | freed | sneon,[♄3] saterdei |
Saterland Frisian | Sundai | Moundai | Täisdai | Middewíek | Tuunsdai | Fräindai | Snäivende, Sneeuwende |
Heligoland North Frisian |
Sendai | Mundai | Taisdai | Meddeweeken | Tünnersdai | Fraidai | Senin |
Amrum/Föhr North Frisian |
söndai | mundai | teisdai | wäärnsdei (Amrum), weedensdai (Föhr) | süürsdai (Amrum), tüürsdai (Föhr) | freidai | söninj-er, saninj-er |
Sylt North Frisian | Sendai | Mondai | Tiisdai | Winjsdai | Türsdai | Friidai | Seninj-en |
Wiedingharde North Frisian |
sändäi | mundäi, moondai | tee(s)däi-e | wjinsdäi | tördäi-e, türdai-e | fraidäi | sänjin-e |
Mooring North Frisian | saandi | moundi | täisdi | weensdi | törsdi | fraidi | saneene |
Karrharde North Frisian |
sandäi | moundäi | täi(er)sdäi | weene(s)dai, weensdai | tönersdäi | fräidäi | saneene |
Northern Goesharde North Frisian | saandi (Ockholm), sandi (Langenhorn) | moondi (Ockholm), moundi (Langenhorn) | teesdi (Ockholm), täisdi (Langenhorn) | weensdi (Ockholm), winsdi (Langenhorn) | tünersdi | fraidi | saneene |
Halligen North Frisian | sondii | mööndii | taisdii | maaderwich | tonersdii | fraidii | soneene |
Icelandic | sunnudagur | mánudagur | þriðjudagur[♂3] | miðvikudagur[☿1] | fimmtudagur[♃3] | föstudagur[♀1] | laugardagur[♄2] |
Old Norse | sunnudagr | mánadagr | tysdagr | óðinsdagr | þórsdagr | frjádagr | laugardagr,[♄2] sunnunótt[♄3] |
Faroese | sunnudagur | mánadagur | týsdagur | mikudagur,[☿1] ónsdagur (Suðuroy) | hósdagur, tórsdagur (Suðuroy) | fríggjadagur | leygardagur[♄2] |
Nynorsk Norwegian | sundag/søndag | måndag | tysdag | onsdag | torsdag | fredag | laurdag[♄2] |
Bokmål Norwegian | søndag | mandag | tirsdag | onsdag | torsdag | fredag | lørdag[♄2] |
Danish | søndag | mandag | tirsdag | onsdag | torsdag | fredag | lørdag[♄2] |
Swedish | söndag | måndag | tisdag | onsdag | torsdag | fredag | lördag[♄2] |
Elfdalian | sunndag | mondag | tisdag | ųosdag | tųosdag | frjådag | lovdag |
Adoptions from Germanic[]
Day (see Irregularities) |
Sunday Sunna/Sól |
Monday Mona/Máni |
Tuesday Tiw/Tyr |
Wednesday Woden/Odin |
Thursday Thunor/Thor |
Friday Frige or Freya |
Saturday Saturn |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Finnish | sunnuntai | maanantai | tiistai | keskiviikko[☿1] | torstai | perjantai | lauantai[♄2] |
Meänkieli | pyhä(päivä), sunnuntai | maanantai | tiistai | keskiviikko | tuorestai | perjantai | lau(v)antai |
Kven | pyhä, sunnuntai | maanantai | tiistai | keskiviikko | tuorestai | perjantai | lauvantai |
Southern Sami | aejlege | måanta | dæjsta | gaskevåhkoe | duarsta | bearjadahke | laav(v)adahke |
Ume Sami | ájliege | mánnuodahkka | dïjstahkka | gasskavahkkuo | duarastahkka | bierjiedahkka | lávvuodahkka |
Pite Sami | ájlek | mánnodak | dijstak | gasskavahko | duorasdak | bärrjedak | lávvodak |
Lule Sami | sådnåbiejvve, ájllek | mánnodahka | dijstahka | gasskavahkko | duorastahka | bierjjedahka | lávvodahka |
Northern Sami | sotnabeaivi | vuossárga, mánnodat | maŋŋebárga, disdat | gaskavahkku | duorastat | bearjadat | lávvardat, lávvordat |
Inari Sami | pasepeivi | vuossargâ | majebargâ | koskokko | tuorâstâh, turâstâh | vástuppeivi | lávárdâh, lávurdâh |
Skolt Sami (for comparison) |
pâʹsspeiʹvv | vuõssargg | mââibargg | seärad | neljdpeiʹvv | piâtnâc, väʹšnnpeiʹvv, västtpeiʹvv | sueʹvet |
Estonian | pühapäev[☉2] | esmaspäev [☽6] | teisipäev [♂2] | kolmapäev [☿3] | neljapäev [♃4] | reede [♀6] | laupäev[♄2] |
Võro | pühäpäiv[☉2] | iispäiv [☽6] | tõõsõpäiv [♂2] | kolmapäiv [☿3] | nelläpäiv [♃4] | riidi [♀6] | puuľpäiv[♄8] |
Māori (transliteration; translation) |
Wiki;[☉8] Rātapu | Mane; Rāhina | Tūrei; Rātū | Wenerei; Rāapa | Tāite; Rāpare | Paraire; Rāmere | Hāterei; Rāhoroi |
Volapük | sudel | mudel | tudel | vedel | dödel | fridel | zädel |
Hindu tradition[]
Hindu astrology uses the concept of days under the regency of a planet under the term vāsara, the days of the week being called āditya-, soma-, maṅgala-, budha-, guru-, śukra-, and śani-vāsara. śukrá is a name of Venus (regarded as a son of Bhṛgu); guru is here a title of Bṛhaspati, and hence of Jupiter; budha "Mercury" is regarded as a son of Soma, i.e. the Moon.[19] Knowledge of Greek astrology existed since about the 2nd century BC, but references to the vāsara occur somewhat later, during the Gupta period (Yājñavalkya Smṛti, c. 3rd to 5th century), i.e. at roughly the same period the system was introduced in the Roman Empire.[citation needed]
In languages of the Indian subcontinent[]
Sunday the Sun (Surya, Āditya, Ravi, Bhānu) |
Monday the Moon (Soma, Chandra, Indu) |
Tuesday Mars (Mangala) |
Wednesday Mercury (Budha) |
Thursday Jupiter (Bṛhaspati, Guru) |
Friday Venus (Shukra ) |
Saturday Saturn (Shani) | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Assamese | দেওবাৰ/ৰবিবাৰ Deubar/Robibar |
সোমবাৰ Xombar |
মঙ্গলবাৰ Monggolbar |
বুধবাৰ Budhbar |
বৃহস্পতিবাৰ Brihôshpotibar |
শুক্রবাৰ Xukrobar |
শনিবাৰ Xonibar |
Balti | Adeed عدید |
Tsandar چَندار |
Angaru انگارو |
Botu بوتو |
Brespod بریس پود |
Shugoru شوگورو |
Shingsher شنگشر |
Bengali | রবিবার/রোববার Robibār/Rōbbār |
সোমবার Shōmbār |
মঙ্গলবার Monggolbār |
বুধবার Budhbār |
বৃহস্পতিবার/বিশুধবার Brihošpotibār/Bishudhbār |
শুক্রবার/জুমাবার Shukrobār/Jumabār[♀4] |
শনিবার Shonibār |
Bhojpuri | एतवार Aitwār |
सोमार Somār |
मंगर Mangar |
बुध Budh |
बियफे Bi'phey |
सुक्क Sukk |
सनिच्चर Sanichchar |
Burushaski | Adit اَدِت |
Tsandurah ژَندُرَہ |
Angāro اَنگارو |
Bodo بودو |
Birēspat بِریسپَت |
Shukro شُکرو |
Shimshēr شِمشیر |
Chitrali (Khowar) |
Yakshambey یک شمبے |
Doshambey دو شمبے[☽4] |
Seshambey سہ شمبے |
Charshambey چار شمبے |
Pachambey پچھمبے |
Adina آدینہ [♀3] |
Shambey شمبے |
Gujarati | રવિવાર Ravivār |
સોમવાર Somvār |
મંગળવાર Mangaḷvār |
બુધવાર Budhvār |
ગુરૂવાર Guruvār |
શુક્રવાર Shukravār |
શનિવાર Shanivār |
Hindi | रविवार Ravivār |
सोमवार Somavār |
मंगलवार Mangalavār |
बुधवार Budhavār |
गुरूवार Guruvār |
शुक्रवार Shukravār |
शनिवार Shanivār |
Hindko | Atwaar اتوار |
Suwar سؤ وار |
Mungal منگل |
Bud بدھ |
Jumiraat جمعرات |
Jummah جمعہ |
Khali خالي |
Kannada | ಭಾನುವಾರ Bhanu Vaara |
ಸೋಮವಾರ Soma Vaara |
ಮಂಗಳವಾರ Mangala Vaara |
ಬುಧವಾರ Budha Vaara |
ಗುರುವಾರ Guru Vaara |
ಶುಕ್ರವಾರ Shukra Vaara |
ಶನಿವಾರ Shani Vaara |
Kashmiri | /aːtʰwaːr/ آتھوار |
/t͡səndrɨwaːr/ ژٔنٛدرٕوار | /boːmwaːr/ or /bɔ̃waːr/
بوموار/ بۄنٛوار |
/bɔdwaːr/
بۄد وار |
/braswaːr/ or /brʲaswaːr/ برٛسوار/ برٛؠسوار | /ʃokurwaːr/ or /jumaːh/ شۆکُروار / جُمعہ |
/baʈɨwaːr/
بَٹہٕ وار |
Konkani | आयतार Āytār |
सोमार Somaar |
मंगळार Mangaḷār |
बुधवार Budhavār |
भीरेस्तार Bhirestār |
शुक्रार Shukrār |
शेनवार Shenvār |
Maithili |