"Jeg hater mandager."

Translation: I hate Mondays.

[AdriaaNL]

Garfield in Norwegian ;o

[topkekerino]

Fun fact: in Norwegian Garfield is called Pusur and in Sweden, Gustaf.

[SigurdS]

Does "Pusur" mean anything by its own?

[SansEspoir83]

It's from "pus", usually translated as "kitty". So Pusur on English would then be something like "mr kitty" or similar.

The "ur"-part is mostly because it sounds cool, but it's also the end of names in old Norse. You still find this in Iceland, they are often named "Gudmundur" instead of just "Gudmund" as in modern Norwegian.

No idea why.

[McColl34]

Well, if you put it into google translate, is says that it means, "Garfield."

[EricGjovaag]

Goes with his "Odio los lunes" over in the Spanish course!

[AnIndoorKite]

<funfact>
Notice that monday is a derivative of "Moonday" one of the three days of the week given to us by the romans. In latin, moon is Luna ae and spanish is of course a romance language, notice the similarity between "luna and lunes?"
Also, in French, we see another derivative with monday being "Lundi"
</funfact>

[KianAnWyss]

and in Japanese 月曜日　月(moon)

[JorgeSegni]

True. I always thought people married a lot on wednesdays, but I never tried to find out :D

[Randy403639]

Also german with Montag. The only language so far I've found that doesn't use something related to moon is Portuguese

[OscarFadeli]

Don't we all.

[stonesong]

Jeg elsker fredager!

[DorisKesse]

Jeg også!

[CheshireCat75]

Jeg også ! jeg arbeider ikke i fredager !

[riridusud]

Is the ER ending of mandagER is used to shows the plurial ?

[CheshireCat75]

Yes -ER is the plural.

[daguipa]

Du hater ikke mandager, du hater kapitalisme

[GreyGrayGrae]

There is a certain cat I'd like you to meet