"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"
To say good morning in Dhivehi, you have to say "goedemorgen".
good morning
good morning
You could say, "Good morning, [her name]! I hope you have a wonderful day."
Good morning.
good morning
good morning
Good morning
In Kannada, 'good morning' is said as 'ā˛ļāŗā˛āŗā˛Ļā˛¯' (shubhodaya).
To say Good Morning in Cheyenne is: pâhávevóonä'o
"Good morning" in Sindhi is said as "ØŗبŲاÚŖ ØŽŲØą" (Subha khair).
"good morning in Taiwan"