nighttime or evening
it means good night but it can be used in the sense o hello or goodbye
The word "noche", night, is feminine. Therefore you need to use feminine adjectives to accompany it. "Buenas noches" is grammatically correct. "Buenos" is masculine and should not be used with a feminine noun.
use it exactly as "Good Morning" (before noon), use Buenas Tardes after noon, and buenas noches instead of good evening,to say "hello" you can also use Hola, Buen Dia (good day) or just "Buenas" (at all times)...use it exactly as "Good Morning" (before noon), use Buenas Tardes after noon, and buenas noches instead of good evening,to say "hello" you can also use Hola, Buen Dia (good day) or just "Buenas" (at all times)...
There are various greetings you can use in Spanish.Hola is a simple "Hi" or "Hello"Buenos días is used in much the same way (it literally means 'good day')(N.B. many people will use both together, i.e. "Hola, buenos días")Buenas tardes is "Good afternoon" or "Good evening", depending on what time it is when you say it (not to be confused with "Buenas noches", which means "Good night" and is a parting comment rather than a greeting)
Buenas Noches, caramelo (sweets) or Buenas Noches, querido/querida (darling) or Buenas Noches, mi amor (my love) There is no exact translation for "sweetie" in Spanish...the closest is "sweets" as in candy, which is "caramelo". The most common way of saying "Good night sweetie" in Spanish is probably "Buenas noches, mi corazon ( my heart)". Caramelo is not a term used to show affection. Amor, querido/querida, and corazon are the terms used.
It means "Good morning darling". Literally, "cielo" means "sky" or "Heaven", but is aften used as a term of endearment, loosely translated as "darling", "dear", "baby", or various others depending on mood and context.
1."Hola, que tal?" (oh-lah, ke tahl) (hello, how is everything?)2."Buenos dias, Como esta usted?" (Good morning, how are you?) (afternoon: tardes, night:noche)also, if you prefer a little bit more informal greeting for someone of your age, you delete the usted, because by adding the s to "esta" the other person will know you are referring to them, so you use: "Buenas tardes, como estas?" (good evening, how are you?)"Buenas noches, como estas?" (good night(s) how are you?)Some examples include:HolaBuenos diasBuenas tardesBuenas noches
buenos dias means "Good Morning" (before noon), use Buenas Tardes after noon, and buenas noches instead of good evening, to say "hello" you can also use Hola, Buen Dia (good day) or just "Buenas" (at all times)...
"Buenas" is the Spanish equivalent of "good" when it is to be used with "noches."Specifically, the feminine adjective "buenas" means "good." The feminine noun "noches" means "nights." The pronunciation is "BWEH-nah-SNOH-tchehs."
University of Buenos Aires (can't you use Google?)
use it exactly as "Good Morning" (before noon), use Buenas Tardes after noon, to say "hello" you can also use Hola, Buen Dia (good day) or just "Buenas" (at all times)...
Buenos Aires as city (you also heave Buenos Aires as state) has 2 airports. For international travel we use to use EZEIZA that has the international code EZE. The real name of the airport is Ministro Pistarini. For domestic flights we use AEROPARQUE with the international code AEP. The real name of the airport is Jorge Newbery. If you're going to travel to Uruguay, you can also use AEROPARQUE.
You use the Spanish phrase "Buenas noches" to say "good evening" or "good night" when greeting someone or saying goodbye in the evening or before going to bed. It's a polite way to wish someone a good night's rest.