Days of the Week and Gendered Pluralization Quiz

Sunday is traditionally considered the first day of the week in many cultures.

Saturday and Sunday are named after Saturn and the Sun, respectively.

Sunday is traditionally considered a day of rest and worship in Christianity.

'Montag' in German translates to Monday.

'понедельник' in Russian translates to Monday.

'quinta-feira' in Portuguese translates to Thursday.

Saturday is traditionally considered the Sabbath in Judaism.

'الثلاثاء' in Arabic translates to Tuesday.

'수요일' in Korean translates to Wednesday.

'Pazartesi' in Turkish translates to Monday.

Wednesday is named after the Norse god Odin.

French is an example where the names of the days of the week change based on singular or plural form.

Thursday is named after the Roman god of war, Thor.

In Japanese, Wednesday is written using the same kanji character as the word for 'fire'.

Friday is named after the goddess Venus.

Thursday is named after the Norse god Thor.

Tuesday is named after the Anglo-Saxon god Tiw.

The character '星期五' represents Friday in Chinese.

Saturday is named after the Roman god Saturn.

Thursday is traditionally associated with fasting in Islam.

The plural form of 'days' in Spanish is masculine.

The plural form of 'days' in Italian is feminine.

The plural form of 'days' in German is masculine.

The plural form of 'days' in Russian is masculine.

The plural form of 'days' in French is feminine.