It just depends on the situation.
“Passe une bonne journée” is less used, it’s a bit more formal, or simply more meaningfull. We generally keep it to “Bonne journée”.
Bonne nuit !
There is a site (an app or platform or whatever it’s called) that is, for me, a great help in practicing my second language (italian). It’s called italki.
Years ago I’ve passed the C2 language test in Siena, but in the past few years I started feeling a bit insecure about my pronunciation (during the years I went to Italy quite often, I was passing as an Italian). So last year I started using this app and my teachers say that I speak as though it was my native language, but I still have three half an hour lessons a week and hopefully next month I’ll book some French lessons as well (I’m not a beginner, I understand almost everything and can communicate in French, but I do make a lot of mistakes, obviously).
The thing with this app is that you have to pay for the lessons. You can choose between lots of languages and teachers or tutors (the latter being Italians, but not exactly teachers), choose the time and date of the classes etc.
Hola! Me alegra saber que te gusta aprender castellano!
Es un idioma muy bonito y además más es uno de los más hablados en el mundo
Yo vivo en España y soy española.
Un fuerte abrazo
Ti esrever dna ti pilf nwod gnaht ym tup I…
Translates to I put my thang down flip and reverse it.
abrazos para ti tambien
Complete sentence
Ecnetnes etelpmoc.
حتى روحي متعبة
Even my soul is tired
I am learning arabic. Slowly. But learning
Heute ist ein schöner Tag.
Today is a beautiful day.
Dzień dobry.
Good day.
Саламатсыздарбы! Бугун мен үчүн аябай жакшы күн болду. Баарыңарга жакшы күн деп үмүттөнөм.Же жакшы жаткыла!
Translates to: Hope everyone has a good day like I did and then sleeps well.
Just started Spanish - soy mujer