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dimanche — meaning in English: Sunday

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Guess the translation for Sunday
odnos
main
preobražaj
jeudi
dimanche
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neutral common
Usage
Native speakers use the word 'dimanche' in casual conversations about their weekend plans, often discussing activities they enjoy on Sundays, like family gatherings or religious services. It's also common in more formal settings, such as when making announcements or invitations for Sunday events.
Synonyms & nuances
'Dimanche' is often used interchangeably with 'nedelja,' which is the more commonly used Serbian word for Sunday. While 'dimanche' can carry a slightly more formal or literary tone, 'nedelja' is more versatile and frequently encountered in daily conversations.
Culture
'Dimanche' has roots in Latin, deriving from 'dies Dominica,' which means 'day of the Lord.' In many Serbian households, Sunday is traditionally a day of rest and family, often associated with special meals and gatherings, reflecting the importance of family in Serbian culture. Interestingly, the Serbian Orthodox Church holds Sunday as a significant day for worship, further embedding its cultural relevance.
FAQ
Q.What does 'dimanche' mean in English?
'Dimanche' translates to 'Sunday' in English and refers to the day of the week following Saturday.
Q.How do you pronounce 'dimanche'?
'Dimanche' is pronounced as dee-mahn-che, with the emphasis on the second syllable.
Q.Is 'dimanche' used only in formal contexts?
'Dimanche' can be used in both formal and neutral contexts, though 'nedelja' is more commonly used in everyday conversation.
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