Are you asking for a translation of those words? If so, please say that in your question. Otherwise I have no idea why this question is here. What it says is this: 1. What is your name? 2. Fine, thank you. 3. Good night (or good evening) Mr. Gomez.
by saying Hola! como estas? with a smile! Good evening is Buenas Noches.
Buen día Buenos días tenga usted Some people say: Buenas noches
Hola / buenos días / buenas tardes / buenas noches. ¿Cómo le va? / ¿Qué tal le ha ido? / ¿Cómo está usted?
Buenos días / buenas tardes / buenas noches. ¿Qué tal le ha ido? / ¿Cómo está usted? / ¿Cómo le va? " Hola Senora! Como estas?" Too informal and not appropriate with many mistakes.
It is actually Buenas noches. That means either Good evening or Good night, ladies and gentleman. señores for plural form gentlemen.
Buenos: Dias Noches Senor Senora
Gracias, senor (tilde, ~, on the 'n')
The Lord = El Senor Our Lord = Nuestro senor lord as a title is just senor or sometimes lord
Daniel Senor's birth name is Daniel Samuel Senor.
Es usted muy bienvenido (singular)/Son ustedes muy bienvenidos: if you mean, say, 'Welcome (to my house/country, etc.'. If you mean it as the American equivalent to English '(It's) my pleasure!', then: 'De nada' (Think nothing of it) 'Me place mucho' (Very pleased!)
If I understand your question, why buenos with an O and why buenas with an A. The English language has masculine (he is tall), feminine (she is tall) and neuter (they are tall). In my experience, Spanish doesn't usually use neuter, for there is no word for this. So there is a substitute. "La" is a feminine description, so for a very friendly woman, it's usually "La senorita is muy amable". For a man, the destription is "El", so, "El senor es muy amable". "La" incurs the feminine BUENAS; "El" incurs the BUENOS. Why buenOs dias (good morning) and buenAs tardes (good afternoon)? I have no idea. A good Spanish language course will give you a little more understanding. Go for it. It's fun anyway!
Senor in Spanish means sir.