Today I'll tell you how to say the different days of the week in Urdu. Note that in Urdu, all days are considered to be masculine, except for Thursday.
- peer (m) = Monday
- mangal (m) = Tuesday
- budh (m) = Wednesday
- jumiraat (f) = Thursday
- jumma (m) = Friday
- hafta (m) = Saturday
- itvaar (m) = Sunday
To say "on
", we don't use the postposition "par", even though it generally translates to "on". Instead, we use a different postposition "ko":
- peer ko = on Monday
- jumme ko = on Friday
- hafte ko = on Saturday
...and so on. You may notice that in the examples above, the words "jumme" and "hafte" end in an "e" instead of "a" as they do in their direct translations. In Urdu, pronouns, nouns, and adjectives sometimes change their form when followed by a postposition; this is known as the oblique form. We'll cover obliques in our coming lessons.