'Konnichiwa.'
There is no Antarctic language. One would say 'good afternoon' generally, and have it acknowledged as an afternoon greeting.
3 o'clock in the afternoon on a 12-hour digital clock is displayed as "3:00 PM." The "PM" indicates that it is in the afternoon, as opposed to "AM," which would denote the time in the early morning hours.
To write "good afternoon" in Sinhalese, you would say "හෙලෝ" (hello) or use "සුබ පස්වරුවක්" (sub paswaruwak). It's a polite greeting often used in the afternoon.
To say GOOD AFTERNOON you would say konichiwa To say HOW ARE YOU you would say o genki desu ka making GOOD AFTERNOON HOW ARE YOU konichiwa, o genki desu ka To say GOOD MORNING you would say ohiogoziemas To say GOOD EVENING you would say Kownbonwa Those are the polite ways of greeting people in Japanese. Arigato means thank you in japanese.
Either 2pm or 1400hrs. To use the term 1400hrs is preferable it can not be mistaken for any other time
In Spanish, you would say, "Buenas tardes, compañeros. Buenas tardes, señora." This greeting is appropriate for addressing classmates and a female teacher or authority figure in a respectful manner. You can adjust the word "señora" to "señorita" if the teacher is younger or unmarried.
In Uganda, one of the most widely spoken languages is Luganda. To say "good afternoon" in Luganda, you would say "Oli otya ku mukya?" which translates to "How are you this afternoon?" It's a common greeting used during the afternoon hours.
こんにちは (konnichiwa) is the typical Japanese mid-day greeting. It's literal meaning is actually "As for this day", but through language patterns has since become a greeting (think of how many terms in English have had their meanings changed over the years). Because of the time this greeting is used, it could be translated as "Good Afternoon" (and it would perhaps be more correct to do so in most situations), though it is most commonly translated as "Hello". However, the latter does not reflect that this greeting is not typically used outside of mid-day greetings.More Greetings:Ohayo - Good MorningKonnichiwa - Good AfternoonKonbanwa - Good EveningOyasumi- Good Night (Not equivalent to english's "Good Night" its a greeting said at night)You may say 'konnichiwa,' written: こんにちは
"Merii kurisumasu" is just the (English) greeting, "Merry Christmas," with a Japanese accent. There's no way to say the holiday greeting in "official" Japanese.
There are two languages in Canada. Most people there speak English, so "good afternoon" would be right. For the French speakers, "bonjour" (good day) would be right.
This is not really anything in English, or Japanese, besides a collection of fragmented words. 良い [ii] is "good." 午後 [gogo] is "afternoon," but 'ii gogo' would not be "Good afternoon" in the sense of a greeting. It would be more likely used in a phrase like 'kimochi no ii gogo.' I don't know what "mis" is meant to be. 美しい is "beautiful."
When greeting a lady, you can say "Good morning/afternoon/evening, my lady" or simply "Lady [Name]." For a lord, you would typically say "Good morning/afternoon/evening, my lord" or "Lord [Name]." It's important to use respectful tones and titles, reflecting the formality of their status. In both cases, a slight bow or nod can add to the politeness of the greeting.