I don't know if it's the same in other places, but in my town it's the equivalent of saying "what's up?"
In Aymara, you can say "suttan chaymanta" to mean good morning.
In Malayalam, you can say "സുപ്രഭാതം" (suprabhaatham) to mean "good morning".
You would say "Ẹ ku ọsan ti ti dà" in Yoruba to mean "Good morning, my wife."
Yes. This is an abbreviated form of the greeting, often accompanied by a polite nod. In dialogue it is sometimes written so that the "good" is shown to be an implied word: Man: Good Morning. Other man: 'Morning.
"Ata Marie" means "Good morning" in Maori. It is a common greeting used to say hello in the morning.
In Tasmania, people typically say "good morning" as they would in other parts of Australia. It is customary to greet others by saying "good morning" or "g'day" when meeting them early in the day.
You could say, "Good morning, [her name]! I hope you have a wonderful day."
To say good morning in Dhivehi, you have to say "goedemorgen".
good morning
Good morning.
good morning
good morning