"O zi bună!"
Translation:Have a good day!
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This has been adopted from English and American culture. Some 20-30 years ago in Romania this was not used. People only said la revedere or other greetings but recently they have incorporated this so it means have a good day but they've taken out the "have" aveti o zi buna!
I might be wrong, but the russian добрый день! is used as a way of greeting someone (as far as I know), whereas "o zi bună" would be used when you bid someone farewell. I would translate добрый день! as "bună ziua!" (meaning hello)
You're correct about the Russian. I forgot to pick up the nuance that "have a good day" actually means "goodbye" My mistake!
But it does show that "a good day" can take on meaning other than the literal. Thanks!
In english, as Gandalf points out, good day means hello, good bye, it is a good day, have a good day, and excuse me.
Who did this one? I'm romanian and ,,O zi buna!" with exclamation at final means ,,Hello!"/,,Good day!".
This has been adopted from English and American culture. Some 20-30 years ago in Romania this was not used. People only said la revedere or other greetings but recently they have incorporated this so it means have a good day but they've taken out the "have" aveti o zi buna!
"A good day" and "Have a good day" have different meanings in English. "Have a good day," is used to express a sentiment when one is taking their leave of another. It does not mean "good bye," although it can be used instead of "good bye." "A good day" is a description of a day. There is an "understood" part of the expression. "It was a good day," might be the complete sentence.
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Panaramelor "sä ai o zi bunä" este un lucru si "o zi bunä ! "este cu totul altceva ....Am intrat aici ca sä invät nu sä mä încurc in traducerile voastre de începätori sä nu zic altceva. ..
Why me, a malaysian, didnt understand what u guys talked about. But hello anyway
