
der Samstag
Saturday
The sixth day of the week in the Judeo-Christian-Islamic count, which falls between Friday and Sunday.
Am Samstag gehen wir meistens auf den Markt einkaufen.
On Saturday, we usually go shopping at the market.
Saturday
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Saturday
The sixth day of the week in the Judeo-Christian-Islamic count, which falls between Friday and Sunday.
Am Samstag gehen wir meistens auf den Markt einkaufen.
On Saturday, we usually go shopping at the market.
To talk about a specific Saturday, you use the preposition 'am' (on). To express that something happens regularly every Saturday, you use the adverb 'samstags' (on Saturdays).
Am Samstag habe ich frei und kann lange schlafen.
I have Saturday off and can sleep in.
In northern and western Germany, the word 'Sonnabend' is very commonly used for 'Samstag' (Saturday). Both words mean the same thing and are understood in the respective region.
Was machst du am Sonnabend?
What are you doing on Saturday?
In Germany, Saturday is often the main shopping day of the week and is used for errands, leisure activities, and social meetups. Typical combinations are 'am Samstag einkaufen gehen' (to go shopping on Saturday), 'am Samstag ausgehen' (to go out on Saturday), or 'am Samstag ausschlafen' (to sleep in on Saturday).
Lass uns am Samstagabend zusammen ausgehen.
Let's go out together on Saturday evening.
Saturday
„Samstag“ and „Sonnabend“ refer to the same sixth day of the week. „Samstag“ is the usual term throughout the German-speaking world, while „Sonnabend“ is used especially in northern and eastern Germany. „Samstag“ is therefore usually the better choice in texts intended for a wider audience, while „Sonnabend“ can sound natural regionally.

Am Samstag besuchen wir unsere Freunde in Berlin.
On Saturday, we are visiting our friends in Berlin.
Am Sonnabend besuchen wir unsere Freunde in Berlin.
On Saturday, we are visiting our friends in Berlin.