"Good afternoon" is a common greeting, which is typically a noun phrase. It is used to wish someone well during the afternoon hours.
"Yesterday" is an adverb modifying the noun "afternoon".
"Good [morning/afternoon/evening], ladies and gentlemen..." "Thank you for joining me today to discuss..." "Imagine a world where..." "I'm honored to be standing here before you to talk about..."
"Good morning" is considered a greeting or an interjection, not a traditional part of speech like a noun or verb.
No, except at the beginning of a sentence because it is not a proper noun.
"Roj baş" is how you say good afternoon in Kurdish.
Afternoon is a noun.
"Yesterday" is an adverb modifying the noun "afternoon".
Good afternoon/ morning fellow audience. I want to bring to your attenton....
"Good [morning/afternoon/evening], ladies and gentlemen..." "Thank you for joining me today to discuss..." "Imagine a world where..." "I'm honored to be standing here before you to talk about..."
an adjective
It truely does depend on the venue that the speech is being given in. The situation matters quite a bit. Though you can really never go wrong with: "Good morning" "Good afternoon" or "Good Evening"
"Good morning" is considered a greeting or an interjection, not a traditional part of speech like a noun or verb.
The English phrase "good afternoon" translates to "عصر بخیر" (asr bekheir) in Farsi. This greeting is commonly used in the afternoon to wish others well during that part of the day.
No, except at the beginning of a sentence because it is not a proper noun.
Very is an adjective. It describes how good she was.
"Roj baş" is how you say good afternoon in Kurdish.
what is good afternoon in badjao