Many people get confused about when to use Fridays and Friday’s. Even adults make this mistake! But don’t worry—this article will make it easy to understand.
What Does “Fridays” Mean?
“Fridays” is the plural form of “Friday.” We use it when talking about more than one Friday or something that happens every Friday.
Examples:
- We have football practice on Fridays. (This means practice happens every Friday.)
- I love going to the park on Fridays. (Every Friday, not just one.)
Tip: If you mean “every Friday,” always use Fridays without an apostrophe.
What Does “Friday’s” Mean?
“Friday’s” is the possessive form of “Friday.” We use it to show that something belongs to Friday or is related to Friday.
Examples:
- Friday’s weather looks sunny. (The weather of Friday.)
- I’m excited for Friday’s party. (The party on Friday.)
Tip: If something belongs to Friday, use Friday’s with an apostrophe.
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How to Remember the Difference
Here’s a simple trick:
- If you’re talking about more than one Friday → Use Fridays (no apostrophe).
- If something belongs to Friday → Use Friday’s (with an apostrophe).
Common Mistakes and How to Fix Them
Many people write: ❌ I love Friday’s because we have pizza.
✅ I love Fridays because we have pizza. (Correct, because you mean every Friday.)
❌ Fridays movie was amazing!
✅ Friday’s movie was amazing! (Correct, because the movie belongs to Friday.)
Quick Test – Try It Yourself!
Fill in the blanks:
- _______ are my favorite days of the week.
- I can’t wait for _______ game night!
- We have swimming lessons on _______.
- _______ concert will be amazing!
(Answers: 1. Fridays, 2. Friday’s, 3. Fridays, 4. Friday’s)
Final Thoughts
Now you know the difference between Fridays and Friday’s! Keep practicing, and soon it will feel natural. If you ever get stuck, just remember:
- Fridays = More than one Friday (plural, no apostrophe).
- Friday’s = Something belongs to Friday (possessive, apostrophe).
Want to test yourself again? Try writing your own sentences using both words correctly. Happy learning!
