Good north[ern exposure] is an English equivalent of 'Buen norte'. The masculine adjective 'bueno'* means 'good, fortunate'. The masculine noun 'norte' means 'north'. Together, they're pronounced 'bwehn NOHR-teh'.
*The vowel 'o' of 'bueno' may drop before a noun that begins with a consonant.
The phrase "buen día" translates to "good day" in English.
In a good mood. Literally: of good humor.
The phrase "estoy buen para manana puto" is a mix of Spanish and English. In Spanish, "estoy buen" doesn't make sense grammatically, but it could be interpreted as "I am good." "Para mañana" means "for tomorrow." "Puto" is a derogatory term in Spanish. So, the phrase could be loosely translated as "I am good for tomorrow, [derogatory term]."
"Vía norte" translates to "North road" in English. It refers to a road or route that goes in the northern direction.
In Mexican Spanish, you can say "Que tengas un buen día".
Norte in Spanish is "north" in English.
"Norte" is the Spanish word for "north".
The phrase "buen día" translates to "good day" in English.
"Buen día, amigo" (when talking to a man), or "Buen día, amiga" (when talking to a woman).
Buen means "good" in Spanish.
"North America" is an English equivalent of the Spanish phrase América del Norte. The complete proper place name translates literally as "America of the north" in English. The pronunciation will be "a-MEY-ree-ka del NOR-tey" in Uruguayan Spanish.
In a good mood. Literally: of good humor.
The phrase "estoy buen para manana puto" is a mix of Spanish and English. In Spanish, "estoy buen" doesn't make sense grammatically, but it could be interpreted as "I am good." "Para mañana" means "for tomorrow." "Puto" is a derogatory term in Spanish. So, the phrase could be loosely translated as "I am good for tomorrow, [derogatory term]."
"In the north" is a literal English equivalent of the Spanish phrase en el norte. The masculine singular phrase serves as a rare instance where English and Spanish phrase and sentence structure resemble one another. The pronunciation will be "EY-nel NOR-tey" in Uruguayan Spanish.
Bon voyage = Buen viaje
"Hello! Good day!" is a literal English equivalent of the Spanish phrase ¡Hola! ¡Buen día! The greeting, as an informal equivalent to the more formal ¡Buenos días! of the same meaning and purpose, tends to be more common in Latin American countries than in Spain. The pronunciation will be "O-la bwen DEE-a" in Uruguayan Spanish.
"Un buen..." is "a good...."