No. If today is Wednesday, there are fixed ways to refer to Monday ("the day before yesterday") and Friday ("the day after tomorrow"), as well as Tuesday and Thursday ("yesterday" and "tomorrow" respectively). Beyond that, you have to use the name of the day, prefaced with "this" if there's a risk your interlocutor won't know you're talking about the current week.Thanks Piscean.
so those days don't have specific name.
How about Saturday and Sunday?
Are they called "two days after tommorrow and two days before yesterday"?
Ditto for American English, unless we're talking about a place that uses a different weekend. It's Friday and Saturday in Israel and some Muslim countries, and Thursday and Friday in some other Muslim countries.In British English, we only call Saturday and Sunday 'the weekend'.
Thursday and Friday are the weekend in my country. The week starts with Saturday.Ditto for American English, unless we're talking about a place that uses a different weekend. It's Friday and Saturday in Israel and some Muslim countries, and Thursday and Friday in some other Muslim countries.
In Persian, the day after tomorrow and two days as well as one day before yesterday have specific names too.Do the days you are asking about have specific names in Tamil?
I definitely consider Friday night part of the weekend.
No, they don't have.yi-ing, do the days you are asking about have specific names in Tamil?
No, they don't. [STRIKE]have.[/STRIKE]