It has never and can never be patented.
A way of saying "Have a Nice day in Norwegian" can be "Ha en god dag", most often shortened down to "Ha det!"
Radio Patented - June 2, 1896
No...but if you did it would be nice and you would make her day...just saying...
1878
idk idk, 1887i don't know what month or day it was patented, but i do know the year.
It's a saying on a Jordan Brand T-Shirt and the 'J' refers to anything Jordan, but mainly shoes. Air Jordan shoes are referred to as "Jays". Its a play on 'have a nice day'. Get it?
Siku njema. "Nice day." with no verb. This is an extremely common expression among Swahili-speakers, as are usiku mwema(good or nice night), asubuhi njema (nice morning), mchana mwema (nice day or afternoon or rest of the say), kutwa njema (nice day). Kutwa njema has the same meaning as siku njema and is almost as commonly used. These are all said on departing or saying good-bye; they're not greetings.
The verb is 'is' . The definitive verb is 'to be',
Directly saying no to another is good .................
Agreed with this statement 13 have a nice day
he is not nice
its said the same way its just that the A is stressed when saying it : 'ave a nahce dy' instead of 'have a nice day'