"Nos da".Welsh
"Noz vat" (Breton),
"Nos dha" (Cornish)
"Oíche mhaith" (Irish Gaelic),
"Oidhche mhath" (Scottish Gaelic),
"Oie vie" (Manx).
In Irish it's: Dia dhuit (singular) / Dia dhaoibh (plural) or Haló (informally)
In Scottish Gaelic: Hallo
In Manx:
In Welsh: "helo", "bore da" (good morning), shwmae (informal: How're you?).
In Breton:
In Cornish:
Dia dhuit. (God be with you.) [djeea ghuit]
the response is
Dia's Muire dhuit. (God and Mary be with you.) [djee-uss mwirra ghuit]
This is speaking to one person; the plural is different.
In Irish it's: Dia dhuit ar maidin (singular) / Dia dhaoibh ar maidin (plural)
In Irish: hello = Dia dhuit
goodbye (for now) = slán (go fóill)
In Scottish Gaelic: hallo; mar sin leat (sg, familiar)
Irish Gaelic: cairdeas
Scots Gaelic: càirdeas
Welsh: cyfeillgarwch
In Irish it's:
Dia dhuit (singular)
Dia dhaoibh (plural)
Reply -
Dia 's Muire dhuit (singular)
Dia 's Muire dhaoibh (plural)
In Irish it's "Dia dhuit a chara"
You could say, "Good morning, [her name]! I hope you have a wonderful day."
To say good morning in Dhivehi, you have to say "goedemorgen".
good morning
good morning
Good morning.
good morning
good morning
Good morning
In Farsi, you can say "Sobh bekheir" for good morning.
To say Good Morning in Cheyenne is: pâhávevóonä'o
"good morning in Taiwan"
Just say "good morning! Thanks!"