Australians speak English, so it would be "Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday."
It doesn't matter which country you are in, there are always 7 days in a week.
Both "what days of the week" and "which days of the week" are correct; however, "which days of the week" is typically used when the choices are limited, while "what days of the week" is more open-ended.
well in welsh they dont like to say days of the week they prefer to say a quick phrase such as my week days are cool or is my postman fat pat?
pizza
sieben
in what language...
There are 7 days in a week and one week follows another. Tuesday is the third day of the week and Sunday is the first day of the week. It is more correct to say that Tuesday is two days after Sunday, but it is true that five days after Tuesday, it is Sunday.
In Australia we go to school for around six hours for five days a week which ads up to thirty hours a week for good education. But, in some countries in Europe they go to school six days a week for five hours which leads up to thirty hours as well.
days of the week: siku za juma (or wiki). They are:Saturday, jumamosiSunday, jumapiliMonday, jumatatuTuesday, jumanneWednesday, jumatanoThursday, alhamisiFriday, ijumaa
In Florida there is 180 days In Australia you have 4 x 10 week terms (40 weeks of 5 days) So 200 days. In England there are 180 days on average.
Cinco días por semana.
the "TECHNICAL" answer to that question is one week week, three days and 12 hours or ten days and 12 hours, but most people just say that for example "it is a week and a half until my birthday" meaning ten or eleven days. a week being and odd number of days makes people unsure and they just say ten or eleven days without bothering to work it out for themselves unless they are math magicians