Ciao and Buon pomeriggio are Italian equivalents of 'Hello' and 'Good afternoon'. The interjection 'ciao' means 'hello' and 'goodbye'. It's pronounced 'chow'.* The masculine adjective 'buon' means 'good', and is pronounced 'bwohn'. The masculine gender noun 'pomeriggio' means 'afternoon, evening'. It's pronounced 'poh-meh-REE-joh'.
*The sound 'ow' is similar to the sound 'ow' in the English adverb 'how'.
#Hi, How are you? #Hello #Good afternoon #Hello, how are you today? #Hello, What can I get for you?
krun
Hello or Good afternoon. :P
Buon pomeriggio is a literal Italian equivalent of "Good afternoon." The masculine singular adjective and noun also may be translated into English as "(Enjoy a) good afternoon!" and "(Have a) good afternoon!" according to context. The pronunciation will be "bwon PO-mey-REED-djo" in Italian.
"Konichiwa" is a greeting in Japanese which means "hello" or "good afternoon".
Bonjou (Good morning/Hello) Bon swa (Good afternoon) Alo (Hello)
This is how you say hello in French: Bonjour =hello Bonsuir=good Afternoon Bonne nuit=Good night I hope I helped you :)
"Hola, buenas tardes" means "Hello, good afternoon" in English.
Good afternoon ingrid
In Italian "good afternoon gentlemen " translated literally good afternoon is "buon pomeriggio", and gentlemen is "signori".However, Italians normally say "buon giorno Signori" which translates to "good day gentlemen".;-}
Well bonjour is hello and salut is hi but bonjour could be used as good afternoon I guess
The word Konichiwa is Japanese and it is usually used casually in the afternoon. The best translation for the word Konichiwa is Hello or Good afternoon.