Saturdays
Saturdays (adv) means On Saturdays, as a regular habit or pattern. Example: “He plays football Saturdays.”
How to use Saturdays
Learner’s notesIn plain EnglishHappening every Saturday, as a repeated routine.
Fill the gap
Can you complete this real example?
He plays football _____.
Rhymes for Saturdays
See all rhymes for Saturdays →Frequently asked questions
What does “Saturdays” mean?
The word “Saturdays” means on Saturdays, as a regular habit or pattern. In plain terms, happening every Saturday, as a repeated routine.
How do you use “Saturdays” in a sentence?
Here is “Saturdays” used in a sentence: “He plays football Saturdays.”
What part of speech is “Saturdays”?
“Saturdays” is an adverb.
Is “Saturdays” a common word?
“Saturdays” is an uncommon word in modern English.
What is the difference between Saturday and Saturdays?
"Saturday" refers to a single specific day, while "Saturdays," used as in "we meet on Saturdays," describes a regular, recurring habit or pattern occurring on that day of the week. The plural form signals repetition rather than a one-time event.
Should Saturdays be capitalized in a sentence?
Yes, "Saturdays" should be capitalized because it derives from the day name Saturday, and day names are always capitalized in English regardless of whether they're used in singular or plural, habitual form.
Is on Saturdays the correct way to describe a weekly routine?
Yes, "on Saturdays" is the standard way to describe something that happens regularly every Saturday, functioning adverbially to indicate a recurring pattern. For example, "the market is open on Saturdays" means it happens every week on that day.