How to Say “Happy Saturday” in Spanish

Feliz sábado
/feliθ sabado/from spelling rules
In Spanish, "happy Saturday" is translated as Feliz sábado.
Feliz sábado is a common expression used to wish someone a pleasant Saturday. It is frequently used in written messages, such as greeting cards or social media posts, to wish someone a good weekend. You can also use the variation ¡Buen sábado a todos! as a general expression to include everyone in a greeting.

What does it mean word for word?

The phrase is composed of the adjective feliz (happy) and the noun sábado (Saturday).

How does it change in a sentence?

Because sábado is a masculine singular noun, the adjective feliz remains in its singular form.

Did you know?

  • While Feliz sábado is a standard greeting, you might see people write Feliz finde in informal texts. Finde is a popular Spanish abbreviation for fin de semana, meaning 'weekend'.
  • In many Latin American cultures, the phrase feliz sábado is often paired with a 'bendición' or blessing, making the greeting as much about spirituality as it is about happiness.
  • In many Spanish-speaking cultures, social media users often post colorful, glittery digital images accompanied by Feliz sábado to start the weekend with positive energy.

Examples in context

  • Estimado Sr. Gómez, le deseo un feliz sábado y un excelente fin de semana.
    Dear Mr. Gómez, I wish you a happy Saturday and an excellent weekend.
  • ¡Feliz sábado, María! ¿Vamos a tomar un café hoy?
    Happy Saturday, María! Shall we grab a coffee today?
  • ¡Feliz sábado para todos!
    Happy Saturday to everyone!
  • ¡Feliz sábado, mi amor!
    Happy Saturday, my love!
  • Te deseo un feliz sábado.
    I wish you a happy Saturday.

Example conversation

Javier and Elena meet in a coffee shop on Saturday morning.

  1. Javier

    ¡Hola Elena, feliz sábado!
    Hello Elena, happy Saturday!
  2. Elena

    ¡Gracias Javier! Igualmente para ti.
    Thanks Javier! Likewise to you.
  3. Javier

    ¿Qué planes tienes para hoy?
    What plans do you have for today?
  4. Elena

    Voy a descansar un poco.
    I am going to rest a little.

Sources

  • IPA marked “from spelling rules” is derived from standard Spanish spelling, where Wiktionary gives none.
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