Namaste, iam Cheryl Soto, Have a two coffee day!
Hey there! Wie geht’s? It’s great to say a warm “Guten Tag” to all my German friends out there. Whether you’re from Berlin, Munich, or anywhere else in the country, I’m sure you know how to make someone feel welcome. So let’s get this party started and have some fun!
How Do You Say Warm Greetings In German? [Solved]
In the evenings, you can give a cheery Guten Abend (good evening) or, if you’re feeling a bit grouchy and tired, just go with the shortened n’Abend. But if you’re not one to keep track of the time of day, then grüß dich (greet you) is your best bet - it works anytime!
Guten Tag: This is a formal way to say “good day” in German and is appropriate for most situations.
Hallo: This is a more informal way to say “hello” in German and can be used with friends, family, or acquaintances.
Grüß Gott: This phrase literally translates to “greet God” and is used as a polite greeting in some parts of Germany, especially Bavaria and Austria.
Servus: This phrase literally translates to “servant” but it’s commonly used as an informal greeting among friends or acquaintances in some parts of Germany, especially Bavaria and Austria.
Moin Moin: This phrase is commonly used as an informal greeting among friends or acquaintances in northern Germany (especially Hamburg).
Hey there! Wie geht’s? It’s great to greet you in German. Let’s get the conversation started!
