"How was your day" could be...
Comment était ta journée ? -- "koh-mah[n] ay-teh tah zhoor-nay"
Ça a été, ta journée ? -- "saah ay-tay tah zhoor-nay"
Ça s'est bien passé aujourd'hui ? -- "sah seh byeh[n] pah-say oh-zhoor-dewee"
Tu as passé une bonne journée ? -- "tew ah pah-say ewn bohn zhoor-nay"
and many others, I'm sure...
You can say "Comment était ta journée?" in French to ask someone how their day was.
To say "have a good day" in French, you can say "bonne journée."
The day before yesterday in French is "avant-hier."
You can say "j'ai passé une bonne journée" in French to express "I had a good day".
"First day of school" in French is "premier jour d'école."
"Carpe diem" is the Latin phrase that translates to "seize the day" in French.
'on this day' in french is 'ce jour-là'
Per day is 'par jour' in French.
you say "jour" for day
To say, "Will you go out with me one day?" in French you say: Sortirez-vous avec moi un jour ?
Jour
Canada Day in french is "La fête du Canada"
today was a good day in french
On that day is "aujourd'hui" (for today) or "en ce jour" (for any day even in the past) in French.
C'etait une longue journee means "it was a long day" in French
It is "du jour".
You say "nouveau jour"... nouveau = new / jour = day.
To say "have a good day" in French, you can say "bonne journée."