dia franco en leyes
"REalizar el pago en un dia franco"
6 Answers
A día franco is a day off. In the USA New Years Day, Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving, and Christimas are días francos. Did I miss one? They may or may not be paid by the employer. Weekends are not generally thought of as days off. Federal and state employees have more días francos than the common worker.
Hi gladys, welcome to the forum ![]()
¿Me supongo que buscas la frase en inglés?
Yo he encontrado día libre...pero no creo que esto pueda ser. Espera a alguien más versado en el tema .
The question is not clear to me. Are you asking about to be paid for a day off or to be paid during a day off? I agree with all that "Mr. Bigote" says but I'm not sure if it's the answer you are looking for. Can you clarify please?
It sounds like she's talking about getting a day off with pay.
Tener el día franco- Have a day off.
Días francos pagos. days off that are paid
We say "feriados pagos" when you don't work and you are paid like Christmas etc.and "feriados no pagos"when you might work and then you get paid. If you decide not to work you don't get paid.
Día franco (Military) day's leave in the United Kingdom have bank holidays. Eight in England & Wales. Saint Andrew's Day on November 30th is only celebrated in Scotland. Whilst, Saint Patrick's Day & Orangemen's Day on July 12th are only celebrated in Northern Ireland. Here's a list of common holidays in the United Kingdom.
- New Year's Day
- Holy Week from Good Friday through Easter Monday
- May Day on the first Monday of May
- Spring Bank Holiday on the Last Monday of May
- Summer Bank Holiday on the Last Monday of August
- Christmas Day
- Boxing Day (the day after Christmas)