It looks like you've uploaded a French worksheet titled "Days of the week," which asks students to match the English days of the week with their French equivalents. The worksheet already has the correct French translations filled in, so it seems like this might be a completed or example worksheet.
Let’s go through the content and confirm the accuracy of the translations:
1.
Monday – *lundi*
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2.
Tuesday – *mardi*
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3.
Wednesday – *mercredi*
✔
4.
Thursday – *jeudi*
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5.
Friday – *vendredi*
✔
6.
Saturday – *samedi*
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7.
Sunday – *dimanche*
✔
All the translations are correct!
Explanation:
In French, the days of the week are not capitalized unless they start a sentence (unlike in English). They are also masculine nouns and do not take articles (like "le" or "la") when used in general contexts.
Here's a quick breakdown:
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Lundi = Monday (from "lune" meaning moon)
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Mardi = Tuesday (from "Mars", the Roman god of war)
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Mercredi = Wednesday (from "Mercure", the Roman god Mercury)
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Jeudi = Thursday (from "Jupiter", the Roman god)
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Vendredi = Friday (from "Vénus", the Roman goddess of love)
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Samedi = Saturday (from "Sabbath", derived from Hebrew)
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Dimanche = Sunday (from "Dominica", meaning "the Lord's day")
Summary:
This worksheet is correctly completed. Each English day of the week is accurately matched with its French translation. If this was a task for a student, they would have been expected to write the French words in the blank lines — but since they're already filled in, it appears to be a model answer or practice sheet.
If you had a different task in mind (e.g., writing the days in order, creating sentences, or translating something else), please clarify, and I’d be happy to help further!
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of french worksheet for beginners.
