How to Say “Days of Week” in Hindi

सप्ताह के दिन
Saptaah ke din/səp.t̪ɑːɦ keː d̪ɪn/word by word
The English phrase "days of week" is translated into Hindi as सप्ताह के दिन (Saptaah ke din).
This phrase refers to the names of the seven days that make up a week.

What does it mean word for word?

The phrase is composed of सप्ताह (saptaah) meaning "week", के (ke) meaning "of" and दिन (din) meaning "days".

How does it change in a sentence?

When using सप्ताह के दिन as an object of a postposition (such as "in" or "on"), the plural form दिन changes to दिनों, resulting in the phrase सप्ताह के दिनों.

How do you pronounce it?

The romanization is Saptaah ke din. The IPA is /səp.t̪ɑːɦ keː d̪ɪn/.

Did you know?

  • The Hindi word दिन is a distant relative of the Russian word 'день' (denʹ), as both trace back to the same ancient root meaning 'to shine'.
  • In India, Sunday is often called इतवार (itvaar), a word derived from Persian, rather than the Sanskrit-based रविवार (ravivaar).
  • The word सप्ताह contains the root 'sapta', which means 'seven' in Sanskrit, literally making the word 'week' a 'seven-step' period.

Examples in context

  • वह रविवार को गाँव घूमने जाता है।
    He goes to the village on Sundays.
  • हम रविवार को एक पिकनिक पर जा रहे हैं।
    We're going on a picnic on Sunday.
  • सप्ताह के दिन क्या हैं?
    saptāh ke din kyā haiṃ?
    What are the days of the week?
  • मुझे सप्ताह के दिन याद नहीं रहते।
    mujhe saptāh ke din yād nahīṃ rahte.
    I do not remember the days of the week.
  • क्या आप सप्ताह के दिन लिख सकते हैं?
    kyā āp saptāh ke din likh sakte haiṃ?
    Can you write the days of the week?

Example conversation

Amit and Neha are studying Hindi vocabulary together.

  1. अमित Amit

    नेहा, क्या तुम्हें सप्ताह के दिन पता हैं?
    nekhā, kyā tumhe saptāh ke din patā haiṃ?
    Neha, do you know the days of the week?
  2. नेहा Neha

    हाँ अमित, मुझे सब याद हैं।
    hāṃ amit, mujhe sab yād haiṃ.
    Yes Amit, I remember them all.
  3. अमित Amit

    बहुत अच्छा!
    bahut acchā!
    Very good!
  4. नेहा Neha

    धन्यवाद।
    dhanyavād.
    Thank you.

Sources

⭐Share⭐ to appreciate human effort 🙏
Toby Clarence
Toby ClarenceHelp make this guide better. Spot a mistake, know another way to say it, or have an example from real life? Share it below.
guest
0 Comments
Newest
Oldest Most Voted
Scroll to Top