Question

A1  day  gün

Accepted Answer

noun  /deɪ   / noun day (noun)
 /deɪ   /
noun
 
 1 [countable]
a period of 24 hours.
Seven days make up a week.
gün
 ‘What day is it today?’ ‘Tuesday.’
 We went to Italy for ten days.
 I saw that film a few days ago.
 We're meeting again the day after
tomorrow/in two days' time (öbür gün).
 The next/following day I saw Mark again.
 I'd already spoken to him the day
before/the previous day.
 the day before yesterday 
evvelsi gün
 Today's the day I get my exam results!
 I have to take these pills twice a day.
 I work six days a week. Sunday's my day off
(izin günüm).
 I'm having a day off on Friday to go to a wedding.
 2 [countable,
uncountable]
the time when the sky
is light; not night
gündüz
 The days were warm but the nights were
freezing.
 I spent the whole day studying and just
relaxed in the evening.
 It's been raining all day (long).
 Owls sleep by day and hunt at night.
 look at DAILY1
 3 [countable]
the hours of the day
when you work
mesai
 She's expected to work a seven-hour day.
 4 [countable] (often
days)
a particular period of
time in the past
zaman, devir
 in Shakespeare's day
 There weren't so many cars in those days
 In the old days, most houses had an outside
toilet.
IDIOMS
at
the end of the day
(British, informal)
used to say the most
important fact in a situation
eninde
sonunda
 At the end of the day, you have to make the
decision yourself.
break
of day
the time when light
first appears in the morning
tan
yeri, gün ağarması
SYNONYM DAWN1
call
it a day
(informal)
to decide to stop
doing sth
paydos
etmek
 Let's call it a day. I'm exhausted.
day
by day
every day; as time
passes
günbegün, günden
güne
 Day by day, she was getting a little bit
stronger.
day
in, day out
every day, without any
change
her
Allah’ın günü
 Frank sits at his desk working, day in, day
out.
day-to-day
happening as a normal
part of each day; usual
gündelik
from
day to day; from one day to the next
within a short period
of time
bir
günden diğerine, bugünden yarına
 Things change so quickly that we never know
what will happen from one day to the next.
have
a field day
to get the opportunity
to do sth you enjoy, especially sth other people do not approve of
bayram
etmek
 The newspapers always have a field day when
there's a political scandal.
it's
early days (yet)
used to say that it is
too soon to know how a situation will develop
henüz
erken
make
sb's day
(informal)
to make sb very happy
mutluluk
vermek
one
day; some day
at some time in the
future
günün
birinde
 One day we'll go back and see all our old
friends.
the
other day, morning, week, etc.
recently, not long ago
geçen
 An old friend rang me the other day.
the
present day
modern times
günümüz, çağdaş
 In some countries traditional methods of
farming have survived to the present day.
these
days
in the present age
bugünlerde
 More and more couples are getting divorced
these days.
SYNONYM NOWADAYS

Level	A1
Kind	noun
Front	day
IPA	/deɪ / noun
Back	gün
Back 2	day (noun) /deɪ / noun 1 [countable] a period of 24 hours. Seven days make up a week. gün ‘What day is it today?’ ‘Tuesday.’ We went to Italy for ten days. I saw that film a few days ago. We're meeting again the day after tomorrow/in two days' time (öbür gün). The next/following day I saw Mark again. I'd already spoken to him the day before/the previous day. the day before yesterday evvelsi gün Today's the day I get my exam results! I have to take these pills twice a day. I work six days a week. Sunday's my day off (izin günüm). I'm having a day off on Friday to go to a wedding. 2 [countable, uncountable] the time when the sky is light; not night gündüz The days were warm but the nights were freezing. I spent the whole day studying and just relaxed in the evening. It's been raining all day (long). Owls sleep by day* and hunt at night.* look at DAILY1 3 [countable] the hours of the day when you work mesai She's expected to work a seven-hour day. 4 [countable] (*often* days) a particular period of time in the past zaman, devir in Shakespeare's day There weren't so many cars in those days In the old days, most houses had an outside toilet. IDIOMS at the end of the day (British, informal) used to say the most important fact in a situation eninde sonunda At the end of the day, you have to make the decision yourself. break of day the time when light first appears in the morning tan yeri, gün ağarması *SYNONYM* DAWN1 call it a day (informal) to decide to stop doing sth paydos etmek Let's call it a day. I'm exhausted. day by day every day; as time passes günbegün, günden güne Day by day, she was getting a little bit stronger. day in, day out every day, without any change her Allah’ın günü Frank sits at his desk working, day in, day out. day-to-day happening as a normal part of each day; usual gündelik from day to day; from one day to the next within a short period of time bir günden diğerine, bugünden yarına Things change so quickly that we never know what will happen from one day to the next. have a field day to get the opportunity to do sth you enjoy, especially sth other people do not approve of bayram etmek The newspapers always have a field day when there's a political scandal. it's early days (yet) used to say that it is too soon to know how a situation will develop henüz erken make sb's day (informal) to make sb very happy mutluluk vermek one day; some day at some time in the future günün birinde One day we'll go back and see all our old friends. the other day, morning, week, etc. recently, not long ago geçen An old friend rang me the other day. the present day modern times günümüz, çağdaş In some countries traditional methods of farming have survived to the present day. these days in the present age bugünlerde More and more couples are getting divorced these days. *SYNONYM* NOWADAYS

Day Time I Gün Make Noun Countable Period

day (noun)