Gute Nacht, schönes Mädchen means Good night, pretty girl in English.
"good night friends".
Good night
Hallo, Guten Tag, Guten Abend, Gute Nacht.
the German for hello is 'hallo' you could also say: good day - guten tag good evening - guten abend good night - guten nacht good morning - guten morgen
Guten Abend - Good evening Gute Nacht - Good night
Good night my friends translates as gute Nacht meine Freunde
"Guten Nacht." It is never (or very rarely) said as a parting phrase, usually it is said only immediately before retiring to sleep. Normally, the evening parting would be "Guten Abend" (Good evening), and is given after say 3 or 4PM (15:00 or 16:00). Until the late afternoon or evening, people part by saying, "Guten Tag" (Good day) or "Shuß" (Pronounced "shoos"--no tranlation).
here are ten greetings (a mix of formal & informal, and regional greetings too): hallo! Tag! Guten Tag! Guten Morgen! Morgen! Guten Abend! Gute Nacht! Wie geht's? Grüß dich! Grüß Gott!
First, that should be "good afternoon" - two words, not one. There is no special afternoon greeting in German. The generic "Guten Tag" ("good day") is used instead. For other times of the day: Good morning = Guten Morgen Good evening. = Guten Abend Good night = Gute Nacht
Ich liebe dich zu mir freund Ja Ich mussen Schlaf Guten Morgen Nacht is grammatically poor and doesn't make musch sense. It translates as I love you to me friend yes I must sleep good morning night.
It's spelled "guten Abend" and it means "good evening"
To say good day, you say 'Guten Tag' likewise, to say good morning it is 'Guten Morgen', good afternoon, 'Guten Tag' (stays the same), good evening, 'Guten Abend'. Germans are very formal when you first meet someone so it is important to always address them with a formal saying such as 'guten tag' rather than slang, such as 'Servus' (an Austrian slang 'hi')
In French - not much. "Guten Tag" is German for "good day" or "hello". "Guten Tag" in French would be "Bon jour".
Stille nacht is German for Silent Night.