The French consider the week to start on Monday, but this is simply a calendar convention just as the American week starting on Sunday is a calendar convention. It does not change any dates or the work-week (which is still Monday-Friday).
The French week starts on Monday (lundi) and ends on Sunday (dimanche).
There are no native French words that start with W. Only words borrowed from English and other languages begin with w, such as: Wagon Walkman Waterproof Week-end
There are not any true French words that start with W, but they have borrowed a few foreign words, such as wagon, wok, week-end,webmaster,whisky ,water-polo and winchester(rifle).
"Samedi" in French translates to "Saturday" in English. It is the day of the week that comes after Friday and before Sunday.
a day, un jour in french, namely: lundi (monday), mardi, mercredi, jeudi, vendredi, samedi and dimanche
The French week starts on Monday (lundi) and ends on Sunday (dimanche).
'Semaine' is French for 'week', as in a day of the week.
you can start the pill any day of the week.
Saturday (in French).
Dimanche, which is the French for Sunday.
The 1st of June can be on any day of the week.
Sunday.Sunday.Sunday.Sunday.Sunday.Sunday.Sunday.Sunday.Sunday.Sunday.Sunday.
Samedi is French for Saturday.
sunday sunday
Wednesday
Monday
Quel jour sommes-nous? is a French equivalent of the English phrase "What day of the week is it?" The interrogative translates literally by word order into English as "What (which) day are we?" The pronunciation will be "kel zhoor suhm-noo" in French.