Babbel Logo

Quiz: Do You Know The Days Of The Week In Portuguese?

How well do you know your Portuguese weekdays? Take this quiz and find out!
June 5, 2019
Woman penciling in a calendar

It’s never a bad idea to know what day it is. And it’s never a bad idea to know what day it is in Portuguese, either. If you think you have what it takes to ace this Portuguese weekdays quiz, we invite you to test your knowledge below.

If you need a review session, brush up on your knowledge of how to write the date in Portuguese first. This will also teach you the date format, as well as months of the year.

Note: In Brazilian Portuguese, which has a few differences from European Portuguese, the day of the week is always preceded by the definite article o or a. This isn’t the case in Portugal, where the articles are dropped.

Now, learn more Portuguese.
Start Here
Share:
Steph Koyfman

Steph is a senior content producer who has spent over five years writing about language and culture for Babbel. She grew up bilingually and had an early love affair with books, and, later, studied English literature and journalism in college. She also speaks Russian and Spanish, but she’s a little rusty on those fronts.

Steph is a senior content producer who has spent over five years writing about language and culture for Babbel. She grew up bilingually and had an early love affair with books, and, later, studied English literature and journalism in college. She also speaks Russian and Spanish, but she’s a little rusty on those fronts.

Recommended Articles

How To Write The Date In Portuguese

If you’re making plans with someone or just need to figure out which day of the week it is, knowing how to write the date in Portuguese is a useful skill.
By Thomas Moore Devlin

Quiz: Do You Know The Colors In Portuguese?

What’s the difference between ‘vermelho’ and ‘azul’? Take this fun quiz to test your knowledge of Portuguese colors.
By Dylan Lyons

How To Talk About Food And Drink In Portuguese

You’re going to need a few ‘guardanapos’ and ‘obrigados’ where you’re going.
By Steph Koyfman