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"Domingos" is a form of "domingo", a noun which is often translated as "Sunday". "Los sábados" is a form of "los sábados", a phrase which is often translated as "Saturdays". Learn more about the difference between "domingos" and "los sábados" below.
el domingo(
doh
-
meeng
-
goh
)
A masculine noun is used with masculine articles and adjectives (e.g., el hombre guapo, el sol amarillo).
masculine noun
a. Sunday
El domingo nos quedamos a descansar en casa.On Sunday we stayed at home to rest.
a. allowance
Regionalism used in the United States
(United States)
Mis papás no me dan domingo.My parents don't give me an allowance.
b. pocket money
Regionalism used in the United Kingdom
(United Kingdom)
Compramos dulces con nuestro domingo.We bought sweets with our pocket money.
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los sábados
A phrase is a group of words commonly used together (e.g., once upon a time).
phrase
a. Saturdays
Antes los sábados eran más divertidos. Ahora parece que se van en hacer las tareas.Saturdays used to be more fun. They seem to just go on doing the chores now.
b. the Saturdays
Los sábados que no tengo que trabajar, siempre me veo con amigos.The Saturdays I don't have to work, I always see friends.
a. on Saturdays
Esa pizzería tiene una oferta de dos por una los sábados antes de las 2 pm.That pizzeria has a two-for-one offer before 2 pm on Saturdays.
b. every Saturday
Los sábados me doy el gusto de pedir comida para llevar.Every Saturday, I treat myself to a takeout.
c. Saturdays
Los sábados no puedo. Suelo trabajar.I can't do Saturdays. I usually work.
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