Numbers and math are a universal langauge when you really think about it. Addition is still addition and just about every operation and form of math transcends language. How many pieces are there? Which days is that store open? When is your yearly vacation? What should we do first? You use these questions (or variations of them) every day in order to plan, measure, and account for variables. These worksheets will help you learn to quantify time, placement, and amounts, which will be helpful if you need to distinguish between a thousand (mille), a million (million), and a billion (milliard).
Understanding what day of the week it is, is often the first measurement of time students learn in school. In English, the days of the week are a mix of Anglo-Saxon and Norse. In French (and other Romance languages), they are derived from Latin. What Are the Days of the Week in French? There are so many languages throughout the world! As of today, there are 6,500 spoke languages in the world! That's huge! So you know the names of the days of the week in English. But do you know how they go in French? Let's learn it together! ENGLISH-FRENCH: Monday-Lundi, Tuesday-Mardi, Wednesday-Mercredi, Thursday-Jeudi, Friday-Vendredi, Saturday-Samedi, Sunday-Dimanche
