The phrase "relax day" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a day set aside for relaxation and downtime. Example: "I have been working nonstop for the past month, so I decided to take a relax day today. I plan on lounging by the pool and reading a book."
"Hopefully I can relax Monday," Freeman said.
A fortnight ago, victorious backbench opponents of his attempt to relax Sunday trading laws complained that he did not understand the power of principle in politics.
This article was amended on 8 July 2015 to clarify that George Osborne plans to relax Sunday trading laws that apply in England and Wales, not throughout Britain.
Three weeks before the general election David Cameron's spokesperson sent a letter to campaign group Keep Sunday Special assuring them that the Conservatives had no plans to relax Sunday trading laws.
The boss of one of the UK's biggest supermarkets has attacked plans to relax Sunday trading laws in England, warning that they are confusing and open to abuse.
The move to relax Sunday trading hours will be announced by George Osborne in his emergency Budget tomorrow in a bid to add a further boost to the economy and jobs.
Chancellor George Osborne unveiled the proposal to give councils the power to relax Sunday trading hours for supermarkets and big retailers in his latest Budget, though it was opposed by supermarket giants and the Church.
No 10 has conceded that its plans to relax Sunday trading laws are dead in the water, after David Cameron suffered his biggest Commons defeat since the election at the hands of his own Conservative MPs.
A plan to relax Sunday trading laws in Guernsey has been condemned by a local evangelist as "incurring God's wrath".
Sainsbury's former chief executive Justin King said the company is against moves to relax Sunday trading rules in England and Wales.
