Days of the Week in Romance Languages

Mercredi is the French word for Wednesday. Mittwoch is German, mercoledì is Italian, and mercede is not a valid day name.

Domingo is the Spanish word for Sunday. Dimanche is French, dingo is not a day, and domenica is Italian.

Lunes is the Spanish word for Monday. Lunar is not a day, lundi is French, and lunedi is Italian.

Martes is the Spanish word for Tuesday. Mardigras is a festival, martaa is not a word, and martedi is Italian.

Miércoles is the Spanish word for Wednesday. Merci is French for thank you, mercoledi is Italian, and mercede is not a day name.

Thursday is 'jueves' in Spanish. The other options are translations in other languages or incorrect: 'jeudi' is French, 'giovedì' is Italian, and 'jadei' is a misspelling.

Friday is 'viernes' in Spanish. 'Vendredi' is French, 'venerdi' is Italian, and 'veneta' is incorrect.

Saturday is 'sábado' in Spanish (with accent). 'Sabato' is Italian, 'Samstag' is German, and 'samedi' is French.

Sunday is 'domenica' in Italian. 'Dimanche' is French, 'domingo' is Spanish, and 'dingo' is incorrect.

Tuesday is 'martedì' in Italian (with accent). 'Martes' is Spanish, 'martaa' is incorrect, and 'mardigras' refers to Fat Tuesday.

Wednesday is 'mercoledì' in Italian (with accent on final e). 'Miércoles' is Spanish (with accent), 'merci' is French for 'thank you', and 'mercede' is incorrect.

Thursday is 'giovedì' in Italian (with accent). 'Jueves' is Spanish, 'jeudi' is French, and 'jadei' is a misspelling.

Friday is 'venerdì' in Italian (with accent). 'Venerdi' is French, 'viernes' is Spanish, and 'veneta' is incorrect.

Monday in Italian is "lunedi" (with an accent on the i), derived from the Latin "lunae dies" (day of the moon). "Lunar" is Spanish/Portuguese-influenced, "lundi" is French, and "lunes" is Spanish. Italian days follow this lunar naming pattern.

Saturday in Italian is "sabato", derived from the Latin "sabbatum" (Sabbath). "Samstag" is German, "samedi" is French, and "sabado" would be Spanish/Portuguese spelling. Italian uniquely preserves the "bato" ending.