"Sera" means evening. "Sarà" means "will be."
Evening.
If you mean "Buona sera," that is Italian for 'Good evening." "Buena" is Spanish for "good," but "Good evening" would be "Buenas noches" in Spanish.
It literally means, "May it happen it that has to happen," but it's better translated, "May that which has to happen, happen." Or the Italian 'che sera, sera' familar from Doris Day's 1950s song.
The answer is in the rest of the lyrics: "Que sera, sera,whatever will be, will be."
it will be so or so it will be
Good Evening
If you mean "Buona sera," that is Italian for 'Good evening." "Buena" is Spanish for "good," but "Good evening" would be "Buenas noches" in Spanish.
It depends on the language that "sera" is coming from. In Spanish: "Será" means "he/she/it will be" In French: "Sera" means "he/she/it will be" In Italian: "Sera" means "evening" In Arabic: (سرة) "Sera" means "secretive"
Buona sera. The Italians dispense with the "Have a" part, and just say "Buona Sera". I suppose literally it would be "Avete una buona sera", but I never heard that used the entire time I lived in Italy.
sera eith antibodies
"Saturday evening" in English is Sabato sera in Italian.
It's spelled "Que Sera." Que sera sera means whatever will be will be.
Whatever will be will be, or Que sera sera.
"Que sera sera" is a Spanish phrase that translates to "whatever will be, will be" in English.
que sera. which literally means "this night"
Buona sera signore
Voglio che questa sera
It literally means, "May it happen it that has to happen," but it's better translated, "May that which has to happen, happen." Or the Italian 'che sera, sera' familar from Doris Day's 1950s song.