Here is a description of the weekdays in Arabic with audio:
الإثنين (al-ithnayn) – Monday: The first day of the week, often associated with starting a new workweek or returning to school. Pronunciation: [al-ith-nayn]
الثلاثاء (al-thulatha) – Tuesday: The second day of the week, often thought of as a day to continue with the tasks and responsibilities of the previous day. Pronunciation: [al-thul-tha]
الأربعاء (al-arbi’aa) – Wednesday: The third day of the week, sometimes considered the middle of the workweek. Pronunciation: [al-ar-bee-ah]
الخميس (al-khamees) – Thursday: The fourth day of the week, often thought of as a day to get closer to the end of the workweek. Pronunciation: [al-kha-mees]
الجمعة (al-jum’ah) – Friday: The fifth day of the week, associated with the end of the workweek and a time for rest and relaxation and is considered a holy day by Muslims. Muslims go to mosque and pray “Jumaa” during this day and some spend time with their families during that day. Pronunciation: [al-jum-ah]
السبت (al-sabt) – Saturday: The sixth day of the week, often considered the weekend for many people. Pronunciation: [al-sab-t]
الأحد (al-ahad) – Sunday: The seventh and final day of the week, often considered a day of rest and spending time with family and friends. Pronunciation: [al-ah-had]
Note: These audio recordings were recorded by a native Arabic speaker and reflects the precise pronunciation of a native Arabic speaker.