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ArishMell · 70-79, M
The soft "dnes" part is not a common construction in English so slightly awkward to pronounce as spelt; but many people (including me, I think) do use the "d" with a light glottal stop effect. The result is nearer "We'ensday" than "Wensday".
Nearer in fact to its original, which as Hippyjoe points out, is "Woden's Day".
Nearer in fact to its original, which as Hippyjoe points out, is "Woden's Day".