Montag
Bis Montag
Ich werde sehen Sie am Montag.
The German word for Monday is "Montag."
I went back to school on Monday = Am Montag bin ich wieder zur/in die Schule gegangen
You can say "On Monday, I have biology class."
In English, you would say "on a Monday." If you're looking for translations, in Spanish it would be "en un lunes," in French it would be "un lundi," and in German it would be "an einem Montag." If you need it in a specific context or language, please let me know!
Montag = Monday
"Monday will have foggy weather".
To say "no work on Monday," you can simply state, "There will be no work on Monday." Alternatively, you could say, "Monday is a day off," or "We're not working on Monday." Make sure to communicate this clearly to ensure everyone understands the schedule change.
To say "It's Monday" in French, you would say "C'est lundi."
Whit Monday (German: Pfingstmontag) is a Holy Day of Obligation, and a public holiday in Germany.
Next next Monday sounds horrible. If there is any confusion, just use the date. Lets say today is Saturday the 11th. Monday is the 14th. This Monday is the 14th. This coming Monday is the 14th. Not this Monday, but next Monday is Monday the 21st. A week from Monday is the 21st The Monday following this Monday is the 21st The Monday after this coming Monday is the 21st The Monday following next Monday is the 28th A week from next Monday is the 28th. The Monday after next Monday is the 28th There are many ways to say the same thing. There are many correct ways to say it, but next next Monday is an incorrect way.