You can't say "god bless" in Hebrew and expect the person to keep a straight face. It sounds melodramatic, and it's just not a common expression.
Thank you very much = todá rabá (תודה רבה)
But you really need to know, here is the breakdown:
Thank you and may God bless you
to a man: todá veyevaréchecha elohÃm
to a woman todá veyevaréchech elohÃm
to a group: todá veyevaréchechem elohÃm
Answer:
Actually, in Israel we say it all the time: Todah, vehashem yevarekh otkha (or "otakh" to a female).
hello = shalom (שלום)
Hebrew speakers don't say this, but just for your information:
If you are talking about sneezes it's labriyut (לבריות).
If you are talking about actual blessing, it will depend on the number and gender of who is being blessed:
to a man: yevarechecha elohim
to a woman yevarechech elohim
to a group: yevarechechem elohim
farewell = shalom (שלו×)
thank you = todah (תודה)
In modern Hebrew, "Hi" and "Bye" are exactly the same as they are in English. But you can also say Shalom (שלו×) for either one.
Shalom ulehitra'ot (שלום ולהתראות)
le'hit'ra'ot which means "see you"
Bvu
god bless
god bless you
Assalam-o-Alaikum ! Its just like hi or hey or hello but it means God Bless you and Muslims use this very often as they want only good for others !
God bless you and your sister
Jewish people prefer to say bless you, without saying G-d's name
yevarech hashem et bini (יברך ה׳ את ×‘×™× ×™)
You say ... "God Bless This Theater" ... what exactly were you trying to ask here?
We say God bless you as 'Isol nang.na patichina'
God bless you = Gott segne dich (God) bless you! (after a sneeze) = Gesundheit!
In Czech, we say " bůh ti žehnej" . It means the same - god bless you.
god bless my wife my children my granchildren,
Wo do me? Pronounce the "do" as in "dot".