Every day of the week is explained and pronounced with different words in the other languages. In Spain, the first day of the week starts with Monday and Sunday is the last day of the week. The first day of the week, Monday in Spanish is written as Lunes, and it is pronounced as “loo-nays.” The second day of the week, Tuesday in Spanish is written as Martes, and it is pronounced as “mar-tays .” The third day of the week, Wednesday in Spanish is written as Miércoles, and it is pronounced as “mee-air-coh-lays.” The fourth day of the week, Thursday in Spanish is written as Jueves, and it is pronounced as “hway-bays.” The fifth day of the week, Friday in Spanish is written as Viernes, and it is pronounced as “bee-air-nays.” The sixth day of the week, Saturday in Spanish is written as Sábado, and it is pronounced as “sah-bah-doh.” The last and seventh day of the week, Sunday in Spanish is written as Domingo, and it is pronounced as “doh-ming-oh.” The Spanish Language is predominantly used in Spain and click here to know the Public Holidays of Spain. The names of all the days in the Spanish Language are listed in the simple table.
Related: Months of the Year in Spanish
Days of the Week in Spanish
| English | Spanish Translation | English Pronunciation |
| Monday | Lunes (First Day of the Week in Spanish) | loo-nays |
| Tuesday | Martes (Second Day of the Week in Spanish) | mar-tays |
| Wednesday | Miércoles (Third Day of the Week in Spanish) | mee-air-coh-lays |
| Thursday | Jueves (Fourth Day of the Week in Spanish) | hway-bays |
| Friday | Viernes (Fifth Day of the Week in Spanish) | bee-air-nays |
| Saturday | Sábado (Sixth Day of the Week in Spanish) | sah-bah-doh |
| Sunday | Domingo (Seventh Day of the Week in Spanish) | doh-ming-oh |
There are several opinions to explain how the 7-days in the week are originated. Initially, Babylonian astrologers around 700 BCE assigned the planet gods to the days in the week. Then, Romans changed the names of the week with their planet gods in the ancient Roman Calendar. Later, Germanic and Norse people also changed the names with the names of their gods. As per the rules of the International Standard ISO 8601, Monday is the first day of the week and then it is followed by the Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Even though it is the international standard, some of the countries like United States of America, Canada, Australia, India and much more countries consider Sunday as the first day of the week. The names for the seven days in the week came from the Roman Calendar and each day relates to 7 celestial bodies: the Sun, the Moon, Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn.
Days Based on Months:
Thanks for visiting Happydays-365.com.