The phrase "goodnight Vienna" is believed to have originated in the early 20th century, often associated with the world of entertainment, particularly in British music hall culture. It was popularized by the comedian and actor Max Miller, who used it as a euphemism for something being finished or coming to an end. The phrase implies finality, suggesting that something is over, much like saying "that's all, folks!" in other contexts. Its exact origins are somewhat unclear, but it remains a colorful expression in English vernacular.
1929 operetta Goodnight Vienna.
Goodnight Vienna was created on 1974-11-15.
It's All Down to Goodnight Vienna was created on 1975-06-02.
There is no such phrase as "eat you".
The phrase "good night nurse" is believed to have originated in the late 19th or early 20th century as a humorous exclamation to express surprise, shock, or disbelief. It is likely a playful variation of the phrase "goodnight," with the addition of "nurse" for emphasis. The exact origin of the phrase is uncertain, but it has become a popular colloquial expression in American English.
In Dutch, "goodnight everyone" is translated as "goedenacht allemaal." This phrase can be used to bid farewell to a group of people at the end of the day.
In Thai, you can say "ราตรีสวัสดิ์ที่รัก" (raatree sawatdii thii rak) to mean "goodnight my love." The phrase combines "ราตรีสวัสดิ์" (raatree sawatdii), which means "goodnight," with "ที่รัก" (thii rak), meaning "my love." It's a sweet and affectionate way to bid someone goodnight.
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.
There is no such phrase. There is a word rampage. It is of Scottish origin, perhaps from RAMP, to rear up.
To say "goodnight wife" in French, you would say "bonne nuit, ma femme." The phrase "bonne nuit" means "goodnight," and "ma femme" translates to "my wife." This expression conveys a loving and affectionate sentiment.
In Portuguese, you can say "Boa noite, linda" to convey "Goodnight, beautiful." If you are addressing a woman, "linda" is commonly used, while "lindo" would be used for a man. This phrase is a sweet way to bid someone goodnight.
In Goa, people commonly speak Konkani, and the phrase for "goodnight" in Konkani is "Shubhratri" (शुभरात्रि). However, due to the influence of Portuguese and English, you may also hear "Boa noite," which is Portuguese for "goodnight." Additionally, English is widely spoken, so simply saying "goodnight" is perfectly understood.