Here’s a clear way to think about “what day is easyer” (more correctly: “which day is easier?”):

1. Fixing the phrase

If you mean it in English grammar:

  • Correct question: “Which day is easier?”
  • “Easier” is the comparative form of “easy” that we use for comparing things:
    • “Monday is easier than Tuesday.”
    • “Today was easier than yesterday.”

“Easy day” or “an easy day” is also a normal phrase in English, and it means a day that is not stressful, not very busy, or simple to get through. It’s often used about work or school days, like “Today was an easy day at work.”

2. What people usually call an “easier” day

There’s no universal answer, but many people talk about days like this:

  • Saturday – often feels easiest because most people don’t have work or school and can relax, sleep in, or do fun things.
  • Sunday – can feel easy in the morning but stressful later because people start worrying about Monday.
  • Workdays – some say a day is “easy” if the boss is away, work is light, or nothing stressful happens.

So “what day is easier?” really depends on:

  • Your work or school schedule
  • Whether you work weekends or nights
  • Your own personality (some people like busy weekdays more than long empty weekends)

3. A simple way to answer it for yourself

Ask yourself:

  1. On which day do I usually have the least stress or obligations?
  2. On which day do I feel most relaxed or free?
  3. On which day does time feel like it passes smoothly, not painfully slow?

Whichever day matches those most often is your personal “easiest” day. For many people that’s Saturday, but for you it might be something totally different, like Wednesday (if it’s a short day at school) or Monday (if you like fresh starts).