Proto-West GermanicEdit
EtymologyEdit
From *mānō (“moon”) and *dag (“day”), a calque of Latin diēs Lūnae.
*mānini dag m
- Monday
InflectionEdit
Masculine a-stem
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Singular
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Nominative
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*mānini dag
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Genitive
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*mānini dagas
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Singular
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Plural
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Nominative
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*mānini dag
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*mānini dagō, *mānini dagōs
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Accusative
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*mānini dag
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*mānini dagā
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Genitive
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*mānini dagas
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*mānini dagō
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Dative
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*mānini dagē
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*mānini dagum
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Instrumental
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*mānini dagu
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*mānini dagum
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DescendantsEdit
- Old English: mōnandæg
- Old Frisian: mōnadei
- Old Saxon: *mānundag
- Old Dutch: *mānendag
- Old High German: mānitag, mānetag, māntag, mānintag
- Middle High German: māntac, mæntac, māndac, mændac, mōntac, mēntac
- Alemannic German: Määntig, Mändig, mäntag, Mäntig, meintog, méntag, miantag, mìntàg
- Swabian: Mäntig, Medich, Medig
- Bavarian: Monda, Maada, Moantog, Montog, Moontig, Muuntig, Maantig; montach, monti
- Cimbrian: matak, menta, méentag
- Mòcheno: ma'ta
- Central Franconian: Mondaach
- Hunsrik: Montach
- Kölsch: Mondach
- Luxembourgish: Méindeg
- East Franconian: Maadich
- German: Montag
- Rhine Franconian:
- Pennsylvania German: Mundaag, Muundaag
- Vilamovian: möntaog
- Yiddish: מאָנטיק (montik)
- → Old Norse: mánadagr, mánudagr (calque)