How to Say the Days of the Week in Slavic Languages (Interactive Map)
Wondering how to say the days of the week in Czech, Slovak, Polish, Slovenian, Croatian, Bosnian, Serbian, Macedonian, Bulgarian, Belarusian, Ukrainian, Russian, Rusyn, Upper Sorbian, Lower Sorbian and Kashubian? Explore the similarities and differences side by side, with filters, column toggles and a mobile-friendly cards view.
| English | Czech | Slovak | Polish | Slovenian | Croatian | Bosnian | Serbian | Macedonian | Bulgarian | Belarusian | Ukrainian | Russian | Rusyn | Upper Sorbian | Lower Sorbian | Kashubian |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Monday | pondělí | pondelok | poniedziałek | ponedeljek | ponedjeljak | ponedjeljak | понедељак | понеделник | понеделник | панядзелак | понеділок | понедельник | понеділок | póndźela | pónjeźele | pòniedzôłk |
| Tuesday | úterý | utorok | wtorek | torek | utorak | utorak | уторак | вторник | вторник | аўторак | вівторок | вторник | вівторок | wutora | wałtora | wtórk |
| Wednesday | středa | streda | środa | sreda | srijeda | srijeda | среда | среда | сряда | серада | середа | среда | середа | srjeda | srjoda | strzoda |
| Thursday | čtvrtek | štvrtok | czwartek | četrtek | četvrtak | četvrtak | четвртак | четврток | четвъртък | чацвер | четвер | четверг | четвер | štwórtk | stwórtk | czwôrtk |
| Friday | pátek | piatok | piątek | petek | petak | petak | петак | петок | петък | пятніца | п’ятниця | пятница | п’ятниця | pjatk | pětk | piątk |
| Saturday | sobota | sobota | sobota | sobota | subota | subota | субота | сабота | събота | субота | субота | суббота | субота | sobota | sobota | sobòta |
| Sunday | neděle | nedeľa | niedziela | nedelja | nedjelja | nedjelja | недеља | недела | неделя | нядзеля | неділя | воскресенье | неділя | njedźela | njeźela | niedzéla |
Tip: On mobile, switch to “Cards” view for a more comfortable layout.
Card view: each English day as a separate card with all Slavic equivalents stacked. Great for scrolling on mobile.
Most Slavic languages share very similar patterns for the days of the week, often based on ordinal numbers (Monday as “after Sunday”, Tuesday as “second”, etc.) or older Church-Slavonic traditions.
You can spot families: West Slavic (Czech, Slovak, Polish, Kashubian, Sorbian), South Slavic (Slovenian, Croatian, Bosnian, Serbian, Macedonian, Bulgarian) and East Slavic (Belarusian, Ukrainian, Russian, Rusyn) – the table lets you see those correspondences at a glance.
Days (click to show on the map)
Tap a day to see how it looks across the Slavic languages on the map below.