Learning how to say the days of the week in Greek is essential for everyday communication. Whether you’re traveling, planning your week, or just following a Greek calendar, these core words will help you stay organized and express time clearly.
Greek, with its ancient roots and modern charm, offers weekday names rich in meaning — many of which come from religious traditions or reference positions within the week. This adds a layer of cultural depth to even simple vocabulary.
Below is a list of the seven days of the week in Greek, complete with audio support (if available) and transliteration to guide your pronunciation.
Names of days in Greek
| English | Greek with pronunciation |
|---|---|
| Monday | Δευτέρα |
| Tuesday | Τρίτη |
| Wednesday | Τετάρτη |
| Thursday | Πέμπτη |
| Friday | Παρασκευή |
| Saturday | Σάββατο |
| Sunday | Κυριακή |
Beyond just listing the days, you’ll also want to recognize expressions like “on Sunday,” “every Friday,” or “this week.” These are frequently used in everyday Greek conversations and will help you sound more fluent and natural.
Useful Words and Expressions
| English | Greek with pronunciation |
|---|---|
| day | ημέρα |
| morning | πρωί |
| today | Σήμερα |
| tomorrow | Αύριο |
| yesterday | Εχθές |
| week | εβδομάδα |
| weekend | σαββατοκύριακο |
Grammar Tip: Talking About Days in Greek
To say something happens “on” a certain day, Greek typically uses the preposition τη(ν) before the weekday in the accusative case. For example:
- Τη Δευτέρα έχω μάθημα. – “I have class on Monday.”
- Την Παρασκευή πάμε σινεμά. – “On Friday, we’re going to the movies.”
You may also encounter expressions like κάθε Δευτέρα (“every Monday”) or την άλλη Τρίτη (“next Tuesday”).
Keep Learning Greek
Now that you’ve learned how to talk about the days of the week in Greek, why stop there? Explore more useful vocabulary lessons to expand your skills. All of our lessons are free and designed to help you learn Greek vocabulary effectively — at your own pace.