Je te souhaite 'Bonne nuit et Beaux rêves' is a French equivalent of 'I hope you have a good night and sweet dreams'. The subject pronoun 'je' means 'I'. The personal pronoun 'te' means 'you'. The verb 'souhaite' means '[I] am wishing, do wish, wish'. The feminine adjective 'bonne'means 'good'. The feminine noun 'nuit' means 'night'. The conjunction 'et' means 'and'. The masculine plural adjective 'beaux' means 'beautiful, handsome'. The masculine noun 'rêves' means 'dreams'. All together, they're pronounced 'zhuh tuh sweht buh-nwee eh boh rehv'.
That's what's said to someone who's part of the speaker's close circle of family, friends, and peers. It's something else to someone who's senior in age or position, or who's outside that close familial and friendly circle. It's also what's said to more than one person ['you all'], regardless of age, position or relationship.
The other way is 'Je vous souhaite 'Bonne nuit et Beauxrêves'.' It's pronounced 'zhuh voo sweht buh-nwee eh boh rehv'.
good night and sweet dreams my friends (a French would say 'de beaux rêves' and not 'doux rêves')
In Maori, "good night sweet dreams" can be translated to "po marie, moe moa."
How do you say good night sweet dreams in Patois
bonne nuit, fais de beaux rêves
Bonne nuit et faites de beaux rêves
You could say either, but the traditional good-night phrase is "Sweet dreams."
Good night, sweet dreams. They speak English in Hawaii.
You can reply "Good night, sleep tight!" or simply "Good night, sweet dreams!"
Not sure about 'sweet dreams' exactly, but 'SpakOini NOchi' (conventionally 'good night') is literally '(I wish you) a tranquil night'
bonne nuit et doux rêves (:
"I hope you have a good night and sweet little dreams. Kisses."
You say "Good night and sweet dreams" in Yoruba language of the Western African origin as "od'aro kosi la ala to da".