Language Structures & Functions — Days of the Week

We learn the names of the days and how to use them in simple sentences. These are important words. They tell us when things happen.

🌞
Monday
📘
Tuesday
✏️
Wednesday
🎒
Thursday
🏫
Friday
Saturday
🌙
Sunday

Quick grammar rules

  • 1. Days are names. Always start them with a capital letter. Example: Monday, Tuesday.
  • 2. Use the word "on" before a day when you say when something happens. Example: "I go to school on Monday."
  • 3. Use "today", "tomorrow" and "yesterday" to talk about now, next day, and the day before. Example: "Today is Wednesday." "Tomorrow is Thursday."
  • 4. Use "every" to talk about things that happen each week. Example: "We have music every Friday."

Examples

Sentence 1: Today is Monday.

Sentence 2: I go to school on Tuesday.

Sentence 3: We play football on Saturday.

Sentence 4: Tomorrow is Sunday.

Sentence 5: My family visits granny every Sunday.

Short practice (write answers)

  1. Fill in the blank: I go to church on ________.
  2. Fill in: Today is ________. Yesterday was ________.
  3. Choose the right word: We have PE (on / in) Friday. — (write the right one)
  4. Write a sentence: (use the word "every") Example: __________________________
  5. Order the days: Put these in order — Sunday, Tuesday, Monday (write correct order)

Answers

  1. Example: Sunday (or any day that fits the child's life). Correct grammar: I go to church on Sunday.
  2. Example: Today is Monday. Yesterday was Sunday.
  3. Correct word: on — We have PE on Friday.
  4. Example sentence: I visit my cousin every Saturday.
  5. Correct order (starting Monday): Monday, Tuesday, Sunday (but usually the full week order is Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday). For the three words given: Monday, Tuesday, Sunday.

Well done! Practice saying the days and making short sentences.


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