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Monday is the day of the week between Sunday and Tuesday. It gets its name from the Mona, the Saxon Moon god. Monday is sometimes held to be the first day of the week (especially in continental Europe, see ISO 8601), and sometimes the second day (a traditional view in the United States of America and the UK). For this reason, the name for the day in Arabic, Greek, Hebrew and Portuguese is "second day". Modern culture usually looks at Monday as the beginning of the workweek, as it is typically Monday when adults go back to work and children back to school after the weekend, hence the colloquial "illness" Mondayitis. Also known as having a case of "The Mondays." A possible reason for Mondayitis is that human circadian rhythms are incompatible with the normal 40-hour working week. In the popular rhyme, "Monday's Child is fair of face". See alsoExternal link
ang:Mónandæg ar:اثنين bg:Понеделник ca:Dilluns de:Montag et:Esmaspev es:Lunes eo:Lundo fr:Lundi id:Senin is:Mnudagur it:Luned la:Dies lunae lt:Pirmadienis ko:월요일 ms:Isnin nl:Maandag ja:月曜日 nds:Maandag pl:Poniedziałek pt:Segunda-feira ru:Понедельник sq:E hn simple:Monday sl:Ponedeljek fi:Maanantai sv:Mndag tl:Lunes tt:Düşämbe ur:پیر wa:Londi zh:星期一
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