How do you say daily greetings in German? Thank you~

Guten label! Hello! (equivalent to the usage of Good day in English)

Good evening. (used when meeting at night) Good evening.

Good night Good night; Schlaf school? n！ Sweet dreams!

Hello. Hello!

Hi! Hi!

Well, what's going on? Hi, how's it going? (equivalent to Hi in English, how are you? )

Good-bye. Goodbye!

Tessus/Txutxi/Tessus! Goodbye! ?

Bis sp？ Tell. See you later! Good-bye! )

Extended data:

1. Guten label! German greetings during the day (usually after 10 am), in simplified form: Tag!

2. Good morning, Morgan. Morning greetings (usually before 10 am), simplified form: Morgen!

3.good evening. Evening greetings (usually between 18-22), simplified form: Abend!

4. Good night. Good Night! Sleep well! Usually used as a farewell before going to bed.

5. hello. Mostly used among young people, or between relatives and friends, acquaintances.

6. Gru? Gott. (or Grü? Dick. Hello! Mostly used in southern Germany, it is not limited by time, and is usually a greeting between friends and acquaintances.

7.？ In spoken English, use Fr? Ulein stands for miss, but the use of this title has been narrowed down a lot.

8.？ Du (you)' s address or name (Vorname) is usually used among family members, friends and acquaintances, and young students often use each other. In addition, Germans, especially young people, use direct names more and more, which can bring people closer.

Sie (you) or family name (surname) are mostly used in formal occasions, first meeting and between superiors and subordinates.

9.？ Germans' names are arranged in the order of first name and last name. If you have other titles, you should put them before your name, such as Dr. Meyer, Professor Bauer, Minister Schultz, etc.

10. How are you? How are you? Wiegeht's (dir) is a common greeting among acquaintances. Or use Wie geht directly?

1 1. Is this true? ft？ What kind of situation is it equivalent to? ft？

12. Chase! （Tschau！ Service. ) is often used between relatives and acquaintances. In spoken German, there are other ways to say goodbye: Bis gleich! See you later! Bismorgan! See you tomorrow! Bistan See you later! Bis Montag! See you on monday! Bis sp？ Tell. See you later!

13. I don't know. Nothing special, just ordinary.

14. Hertzrich Wilkman ...: A warm welcome! This is an ellipsis sentence, and the original sentence should be: Wir hei? Welcome your arrival, …

15 ... We'll be back. Here wiedersehen is a separable verb and wieder is a separable prefix, which should be placed at the end of the sentence.