Friday and Saturday
It is considered the "middle" of the week. The object is to get to the "weekend". Monday is considered the low day of the week. Saturday and Sunday are considered the best days as most people don't work those days. As Wednesday is considered hump day, from Wednesday is considered "downhill" from here to the weekend.
Week days are considered to be Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, and weekend days are considered to be Saturday and Sunday, in North America.
around memorial day weekend or the week before that if you want to go swimmimg memorial day weekend. i do it the week before memorial day weekend
Monday is my favorite day of the week. As everything is back on track after weekend.
That depends in which part of the world you're in. Much of the Western world holds the weekend over Saturday and Sunday, to coincide with the Christian day of rest (Sunday). But in Israel the weekend is actually Friday and Saturday, to coincide with the Jewish day of rest (which is Friday evening to Saturday evening). In Muslim countries, the weekend is only friday.
weekend is Saturday and sundayweek day is mon-fri
They do the same things that they do on a normal week day!
For me it is Monday.
Monday is the first day of the week. Tuesday is the day after the first day of the week. Wednesday is the day in the middle of the week. Friday is Friday Night; the start of the weekend. Saturday is the second day of the weekend. Sunday is "God" worship day. So, this makes Thursday "That" day.
In the USA, Veteran's day is observed on 11 November, the original Armistice Day. It does not always fall on a weekend.
Both "at the weekend" and "on the weekend" are commonly used and considered correct in British English. In American English, "on the weekend" is more commonly used.
It's subjective and varies for each individual. Some may consider Monday the worst day due to the start of the work week, while others may find Wednesdays challenging as they are often referred to as the "hump day." Ultimately, it depends on personal experiences and perspectives.