answersLogoWhite

0

morning - πρωί (pro̱í)

good morning --- KALIMERA

User Avatar

Wiki User

15y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

What does good mornig mean in Greek?

what does good morning in Greek means


How they reply kalimera in Greek?

Good morning.


In the greek language What does kaleemere mean?

Actually, it's 'kaleemera'. It means 'good morning!'


What does the greek word kalisma mean?

The Greek word 'kalimera' is often heard and translates into English as 'good morning'. 'Kalispera' is the equivalent Greek word to use if you wish to say 'good evening'.


What was an ancient Greek lyre's strings made of?

Hun seriously but the answer is horse hair.


What is the lyric to good morning good morning to you and you?

Good morning, good morning, good morning to you, Good morning, good morning, good morning to you. Our day is beginning, there's so much to do, So, good morning, good morning, good morning to you.


Who is the mythical Greek nymph who's voice was taken away?

try Echo hun


How do you say goodbye in Cyprus?

Depends on whether you're Greek or Turkish. If you don't know the nationality of the person you're saying it to, I'd suggest, "Good Morning."The official languages of Cyprus are Greek and Turkish.The Greek way to say "good morning" is "καλημέρα", which is pronounced "kaliméra".The Turkish way to say "good morning" is "Günaydın", which is pronounced as it is spelled.


What are the lyrics to the good morning good morning good morning song?

good morning/good morning/good morning to you/the day is beginning/theres so much to do/good morning good morning good morning to you/ the day is beginning theres so much to do! That's the lyrics i remember from kindergarten !


Is it Good morning or Good Morning?

In English we write "Good morning" in two separate words.


When was Good Morning Good Morning created?

Good Morning Good Morning was created on 1967-06-01.


Were in the world do people say kalimera?

"Kalimera," which means "good morning" in Greek, is primarily spoken in Greece and Cyprus. It is commonly used as a greeting throughout the day, especially in morning interactions. The phrase reflects the warm hospitality and culture of the Greek-speaking communities.