"Mondays," "on Monday," and "on Mondays" are English equivalents of the French phrase le lundi.
Specifically, the masculine singular definite article le means "the." The masculine noun lunditranslates as "Monday." The phrase will be rendered into English as:
Whatever the meaning, the pronunciation remains "luh lehdee" in French.
"Monday" in English is lundi in French.
Lundi is the French word for "Monday". Note though that days of the week in French don't have capitals.
On Monday in French is "lundi".
On Monday in French is "Lundi."
In French, Monday is called "lundi."
(le) lundi
lundi <<< that's how you say it remember french days of the week NEVER start with a Capital letter♦♦♦
"Today is Monday, May 11" in English is Aujourd'hui on est lundi le onze mai in French.
lundi
The word "lundi" comes from the Latin phrase "dies Lunae," which translates to "day of the Moon." This tradition of naming days of the week after celestial bodies like the Moon has its origins in ancient Roman and Germanic cultures, which the French inherited.
To say "It's Monday" in French, you would say "C'est lundi."
"je te vois lundi" or even simpler "Ã lundi"