Noches=nights
y=and
días=days
Literally translated you would say: Buenas noches a todos! Though it is quite normal to just say "Buenas noches" and the crowd will generally know you are addressing everyone.
"Buenas nachoes y gracias" appears to be a misspelled phrase that doesn't have a specific meaning in Spanish. "Buenas noches y gracias" means "good night and thank you" in Spanish.
You can say "Te quiero y buenas noches."
the literal translation is " duerme apretado papi" however this doesnt sound right in spanish . to wish someone good night in spanish you would say? buenas noches papi (good night daddy) que descanses bien papi (rest well dadi)
Las mil y una noches was created in 1958.
'y' in Spanish = 'and' in English
Y in spanish means and.
Buenas Noches, caramelo (sweets) or Buenas Noches, querido/querida (darling) or Buenas Noches, mi amor (my love) There is no exact translation for "sweetie" in Spanish...the closest is "sweets" as in candy, which is "caramelo". The most common way of saying "Good night sweetie" in Spanish is probably "Buenas noches, mi corazon ( my heart)". Caramelo is not a term used to show affection. Amor, querido/querida, and corazon are the terms used.
Good night and sweet dreams.
Buenas noches y que tenga un buen fin de semana.
Buenos dias a todos que el amor y paz reinen en sus corazones
The literal translation is "Adios y duerma bien". The correct way of saying it is "Buenas noches y que duermas bien".