This closing line comes from a British comedy show from the 1970s called "The Two Ronnies". It starred Ronnie Barker and Ronnie Corbett.
The lines are:
Ronnie Corbett: "It's goodnight from me"
Ronnie Barker: "And it's goodnight from him!"
Either could be used depending on context. For example, "I said goodnight to Mary" or "I said goodnight and Mary said goodnight, too." The first sentence implies that I directed my words toward Mary and not toward someone else. The second sentence means that both Mary and I said goodnight, without specifying to whom we addressed our words. You would generally say goodnight to someone. You would rarely use the word "too" after goodnight. If you did, it would mean "also."
In the Alaska Native languages of Iñupiaq and Yup'ik, goodnight can be said as "Uqausi."
George Burns, her husband.
Romeo
It was usually said after someone said something sexual or sexual-sounding. Think about it.
If you are saying goodnight to somone you like,say : Have a goodnight babes;) then give her a big hug and kiss ;o
Topo Gigio to Ed Sullivan
Goodnight in Hindi is said as "शुभ रात्रि" (shubh raatri).
Well tonight I heard him said good night my lady
The phrase "thank you and goodnight" is a common expression used to conclude events or interactions in a polite manner. It doesn't have a specific original source or author.
Walter-Winchell
In Australian English, "goodnight" is typically said as "goodnight" or "night." Australians may also use the informal slang term "nighty night" or "night night" in casual settings. The pronunciation of "goodnight" in Australian English is similar to British English, with a clear "g" sound at the beginning and a slight emphasis on the "igh" diphthong.