Inserting Mon as a key in the dictionary for that row
Inserting Tue as a key in the dictionary for that row
Inserting Wed as a key in the dictionary for that row
Inserting Thu as a key in the dictionary for that row
Inserting Fri as a key in the dictionary for that row
Inserting Sat as a key in the dictionary for that row
Inserting Sun as a key in the dictionary for that row
Array ( [Mon] => Array ( [0] => Mon [DayID] => Mon [1] => Monday [DayFull] => Monday [2] => lundi [DayFrench] => lundi [3] => 1 [DayNumber] => 1 [4] => The English name for Monday comes from the Anglo-Saxon word M?nandæg, which loosely means “the moon's day.” M?na is the word for moon in Old English. [Description] => The English name for Monday comes from the Anglo-Saxon word M?nandæg, which loosely means “the moon's day.” M?na is the word for moon in Old English. ) [Tue] => Array ( [0] => Tue [DayID] => Tue [1] => Tuesday [DayFull] => Tuesday [2] => mardi [DayFrench] => mardi [3] => 2 [DayNumber] => 2 [4] => Old English T?wesdæg ‘day of T?w’, a Germanic god of war and the sky; translation of Latin dies Marti ‘day of Mars’, the god T?w being equated with the Roman god Mars. [Description] => Old English T?wesdæg ‘day of T?w’, a Germanic god of war and the sky; translation of Latin dies Marti ‘day of Mars’, the god T?w being equated with the Roman god Mars. ) [Wed] => Array ( [0] => Wed [DayID] => Wed [1] => Wednesday [DayFull] => Wednesday [2] => mercredi [DayFrench] => mercredi [3] => 3 [DayNumber] => 3 [4] => Old English W?dnesdæg ‘day of Odin’, named after the Germanic god Odin or Woden, the supreme god; translation of late Latin Mercurii dies, Odin being equated with the Roman god Mercury. [Description] => Old English W?dnesdæg ‘day of Odin’, named after the Germanic god Odin or Woden, the supreme god; translation of late Latin Mercurii dies, Odin being equated with the Roman god Mercury. ) [Thu] => Array ( [0] => Thu [DayID] => Thu [1] => Thursday [DayFull] => Thursday [2] => jeudi [DayFrench] => jeudi [3] => 4 [DayNumber] => 4 [4] => Old English Thu(n)resdæg ‘day of thunder’, named after Thunor or Thor, the Germanic god of thunder; translation of late Latin Jovis dies ‘day of Jupiter’, Thor being equated with the Roman god Jupiter. [Description] => Old English Thu(n)resdæg ‘day of thunder’, named after Thunor or Thor, the Germanic god of thunder; translation of late Latin Jovis dies ‘day of Jupiter’, Thor being equated with the Roman god Jupiter. ) [Fri] => Array ( [0] => Fri [DayID] => Fri [1] => Friday [DayFull] => Friday [2] => vendredi [DayFrench] => vendredi [3] => 5 [DayNumber] => 5 [4] => Old English Fr?gedæg ‘day of Frigga’, named after the Germanic goddess Frigga, wife of the supreme god Odin and goddess of married love; translation of late Latin Veneris dies ‘day of Venus’, Frigga being equated with the Roman goddess of love, Venus. [Description] => Old English Fr?gedæg ‘day of Frigga’, named after the Germanic goddess Frigga, wife of the supreme god Odin and goddess of married love; translation of late Latin Veneris dies ‘day of Venus’, Frigga being equated with the Roman goddess of love, Venus. ) [Sat] => Array ( [0] => Sat [DayID] => Sat [1] => Saturday [DayFull] => Saturday [2] => samedi [DayFrench] => samedi [3] => 6 [DayNumber] => 6 [4] => Old English Sætern(es)dæg, translation of Latin Saturni dies ‘day of Saturn’, the ancient Roman god of agriculture. [Description] => Old English Sætern(es)dæg, translation of Latin Saturni dies ‘day of Saturn’, the ancient Roman god of agriculture. ) [Sun] => Array ( [0] => Sun [DayID] => Sun [1] => Sunday [DayFull] => Sunday [2] => dimanche [DayFrench] => dimanche [3] => 7 [DayNumber] => 7 [4] => Old English Sunnandæg ‘day of the sun’, translation of Latin dies solis . [Description] => Old English Sunnandæg ‘day of the sun’, translation of Latin dies solis . ) )When I use 'Mon' as a key I get... Monday
When I use 'Thu' as a key the french is... jeudi
I can REUSE 'Mon' as a key to get... The English name for Monday comes from the Anglo-Saxon word M?nandæg, which loosely means “the moon's day.” M?na is the word for moon in Old English.