- on week days
- в будни/в рабочие дни
Большой англо-русский учебный словарь сочетаемости. Кауль М.Р., Хидекель С.С. 2010.
Большой англо-русский учебный словарь сочетаемости. Кауль М.Р., Хидекель С.С. 2010.
week|days — «WEEK DAYZ», adverb. during every weekda in the course of the week except the weekend … Useful english dictionary
days — days; days·man; fri·days; hol·i·days; mon·days; sat·ur·days; sun·days; then·a·days; thurs·days; tues·days; wednes·days; week·days; now·a·days; … English syllables
Days of Remembrance of the Victims of the Holocaust — The Holocaust … Wikipedia
week — mid·week·ly; week; week·day; week·days; week·end·er; week·ends; week·night; week·nights; week·end; week·ly; … English syllables
week — /week/, n. 1. a period of seven successive days, usually understood as beginning with Sunday and ending with Saturday. 2. a period of seven successive days that begins with or includes an indicated day: the week of June 3; Christmas week. 3.… … Universalium
Days of the Week (song) — Days of the Week Single by Stone Temple Pilots from the album Shangri La Dee Da Released 2001 … Wikipedia
Days Gone Bye — The Walking Dead episode Rick Grimes arrives in Atlanta, searching for any signs of his family. Episode no … Wikipedia
week — [ wik ] noun count *** a period of seven days, usually counted from a Sunday: He travels south two days a week. That left 15 dollars per week for food. last/next week: He will meet his uncle in Boston next week. a. a week in which particular… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
Days of Wine and Roses and Other TV Requests — Studio album by Andy Williams Released 1963 … Wikipedia
Days (Alisa Mizuki song) — Days Single by Alisa Mizuki from the album Fiore II and Innocence Released November 19, 1997 … Wikipedia
week — W1S1 [wi:k] n [: Old English; Origin: wicu] 1.) a period of seven days and nights, usually measured in Britain from Monday to Sunday and in the US from Sunday to Saturday once/twice/three times etc a week ▪ Letters were delivered twice a week… … Dictionary of contemporary English