"Espero que tengas buenos días también" is Spanish for "I hope you have good days too." It expresses a wish for someone to experience positive days in the future. The phrase conveys goodwill and positive sentiment towards the recipient.
Buenas Tardes
"buenas tardes" is Mexican for "good afternoon"
good day or good morning
Hola Mucho gusto Buenas Buenos dias Buenas tardes Buenas noches
"Good afternoon" is actually a very common phrase in Spanish. The proper way to say "good afternoon" in Spanish is "Buena's Dias".
buenas dias, como estas?
Chico and the Man - 1974 Buenas Dias Mr- President 4-23 was released on: USA: 1978
Buenos días / buen día - Buenas tardes - Buenas noches Buenaa Dias
In Spanish, there is actually a word that can be used to extend the same back to another person. If someone says "que pasa buen día" [have a good day], you can respond with "igualmente, gracias" [ee-gwahl-men-tay] which translates into "and you as well, thank you." Occasionally you may hear someone say "a usted también," but the first is more common.
Translation: I hope you have a wonderful and brilliant morning and a day full of color, because that's how you make my days and I don't understand it.
If it is the morning, Buenos dias, profesor(a). If it is the afternoon, Buenas tardes, profesor(a).
In Spanish the best way to convey this sentiment is with the statement "That you have some good vacations" Que tenga [tengas][tengan] buenas vacasiones. Familiar [Formal][Plural] Espero means I hope, but when placed at the beginning of the sentence it can mean "I wish" and the tone can be one of expecting something wrong but hoping one is wrong. In Spanish when one is on vacation it is always plural. It is thought that the reason is the word is short for "Vacation days" (Dias de vacaciones)