Probably "Bonjour, ça va ?" (Hi, how are you?)
"saviour" does not exist in French.
Close words are "saveur" (savor) or "sauveur" (savior).
The French term "bonjour" translates to "good day" or "hello" in English. It is a common greeting used throughout the day in French-speaking countries.
There is no direct meaning for "bonjour-no" in French. It appears to be a playful or creative combination of the word "bonjour" ("hello" in French) and "no" in English. It's not a standard or recognized term in either language.
Bonjour means 'hello' or 'good morning'. Nuit is translated 'night'.
The French words 'Bonjour monsieur' mean 'hello sir' in English.
bonjour ma reine means 'hello my queen' in French. 'Bonjour Marraine' means 'Hello godmother'
Salvador and Salvatore (commonly shortened to Sal) mean saviour in Spanish and Italian respectively.
"Bonjour no" does not have a standard meaning in French. It appears to be a combination of the French word "Bonjour" (hello) and the Japanese particle "no" which can indicate possession or connection. This combination does not form a coherent phrase in either language.
bonjour is the standard French greeting, meaning literally 'good day'
It meand Bonjour.
bonjour
my love
hello Sun