WHAT IS GERMAN for "Goodbye" and "Have a nice day"?

Question

Can someone please give me the translation?
Thanks.

So if no real phrase exists for "Have a nice day", then what do Germnas use to say something similar?
For example: If a German is done helping a customer and wanted to say something along the lines of "Hope your day goes well", what would he say?

Answer 1

Auf Wiedersehen is good-bye (literally: out of seeing you again, or something like that)

As for "Have a nice day," that could be said through Tschüß (although this is informal) or Viel Spaß (meaning "much fun"). There really doesn't exist any way to say the phrase: "Have a nice day."

For as close a translation as possible, you might want to say, "Ich wünsche einen ausgezeichneten Tag." (I wish you an excellent day)

Hope that helps.

Answer 2

Have a nice day can be translated as 'Guten tag' although it is often used within a different context as 'Have a nice day'. ' Guten Tag' is more of a greating and not something to say when for instance a customer is leaving.

Answer 3

Aufwiedersehen/Tschuess (sounds like chjuss) for goodbye, and i also noticed that they use "guten tag noch" for "have a nice day"
and there r also one possibility to wish a good day: for ex. if someone wants to do sth especial u say "viel spass" it's like "have fun"

Answer 4

Naughty

Answer 5

"Guten tag" is good morning.
Have a nice day is = "viel spass" or "machts gut" ( have a nice one)
Goodbye is "tschuss" ( most germans say tschuss, or if you want to be real textbook proper, say "aufwiedersehen" ( literally see you again )

Answer 6

Have a nice day - Schönen Tag noch.

Answer 7

Aufwiedersein for goodbye.
The "have a nice day" does not exist in German language. They don't use it at all.

Answer 8

No other language uses the term "good bye" but English. Most terms of departure translate to mean "till we meet again" or "God be with you"