In Yoruba, "Good day Ladies and gentlemen" can be expressed as "E kaaro o, awọn obinrin ati awọn ọkunrin." This greeting is a polite way to address a mixed audience, showing respect to both women and men.
"Turn left" Ladies and Gentlemen: Start your engines!!
紳士淑女、緑の日
Ẹ ku ọsan.
Since the words "Ladies" and "Gentlemen" were both in his vocabulary, he could have said "ladies and gentlemen". However, these terms in his day were very specific markers of social class. He himself worked very hard to be entitled to call himself "William Shakespeare, gentleman". The only way he was allowed to call himself that was because his father had been granted a coat of arms. You will note that when Viola in Twelfth Night describes her parentage to Olivia she says, "I am a gentleman." That would specifically describe Cesario's social class, a class below Olivia's. Women were often called "ladies" when they were of various social classes. Thus Shakespeare conjoins lords and gentlemen, lords and ladies, and ladies and gentlemen. E.g. "Welcome, gentlemen! ladies that have their toes Unplagued with corns will have a bout with you." (Romeo and Juliet, 1,5)
In Italian "good afternoon gentlemen " translated literally good afternoon is "buon pomeriggio", and gentlemen is "signori".However, Italians normally say "buon giorno Signori" which translates to "good day gentlemen".;-}
In Yoruba, "ekale" means "good morning." It is a greeting used to wish someone well at the start of the day. The word reflects the cultural importance of greetings in Yoruba society, where acknowledging others is a sign of respect and friendliness.
You say "Have a nice day" in Yoruba language of the Western African origin as "Od'igba".
You say "Independence day" in Yoruba language of the Western African origin as "Eku odun ojo ominira".
Nappy Roots - Good Day
Indianapolis 500 drivers are probably told to do many things on Memorial Day, since is the day of the annual Indianapolis 500 autorace. However, the most famous thing they are told to is "Ladies and Gentlemen, start your engines!"
Good Day by Nappy Roots
there are many ways of wishing one good luck in yoruba which do not actually mean 'Blessed day' like"owun ada o"~which mean 'where you are headed will yield good fruit' or "aba oju rere pade o"~which means 'you will find favour where you go' and so many prayers and on.