Taken literally? It probably means that she wants to do something with you on Monday. But if we look deeper into the situation and make some assumptions: You're in the same school or job, and you normally see each other on weekdays. She could be trying to gently brush you off by not outright saying 'no' - instead making it sound softer, as in, "See you on Monday - when we always see each other."
On the other hand, maybe she didn't realize what you meant; that you meant do something outside of work/school. She could just be recognizing the fact that you'll see each other soon, the next time you're in the same place.
Next time you see her, try asking again, maybe get more specific. "Hey, want to get a cup of coffee?" Make it simple and not seem like a huge deal and she's more likely to try it out.
Reply can be used as a noun or a verb. Noun: I expect your reply by tonight. Verb: Please reply no later than Monday.
If you are referring to something belonging to Monday.
When it's showing something that Monday is possessing. Monday's weather was fantastic, for example.
2nd Monday's would indicate that the Mondays owned something. The plural of Monday is Mondays. No apostrophe.
I think it has something to do with the leap year.
Black monday was something that a friend of Wilkin said. It was the day that the atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima
"Le lundi" in French means "on Monday." It is used to indicate that something happens specifically on that day of the week.
Business days are usually Monday to Friday. 5-6 business days means that if you ordered something on a Monday, for example, you'd get it on either the following Monday or the Tuesday after that.
The best thing to wear to bed on a Monday would be something you are comfortable in. This will help you fall asleep quicker and stay asleep longer. This would be the best thing to wear on a Monday, considering Mondays are hard anyways.
No, all mail is Monday through Saturday. The post office is a federal government office.
Unofficially, this Monday (14th); officially Tuesday (15th). On Monday Microsoft will be showing Natal and something else; Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday are the days for other events.
If a teacher walked into the classroom and said "If only yesterday was tomorrow, today would have been Saturday" then the day would have to be Monday. The day before Monday is Sunday, and if Sunday were the next day, the current day would be Saturday.