It's Jour de l'An and it literally means the day of the year. It's used for January 1st.
"Du jour" is a French term meaning "of the day." It is often used in menus to indicate a special dish or offering that is made fresh daily.
bon = good jour = day bon jour = good day
'jour' is the French word for 'day'
mise à jour
The soup du jour is chicken noodle!
Contre Jour happened in 2011.
Le Jour ended in 1978.
Le Jour was created in 1974.
Du jour means "of the day".
êtes-vous prêt pour le Jour de l'An ?(et woo pray poorh luh joorh duh lan)Are you (all) ready for New Year's Day?(The word 'vous', meaning you, demonstrates respect/formality. Here, it could alternatively also mean the plural you. )
jour après jour
Bon Jour is French for "Good Day".