A fork of Rural Dictionary
A catch-all derived from the German word for 'good'. Can be used as a greeting, farewell, or general acknowledgement.
Person 1: "Hello?" Person 2: "Guten." Person 1: "How has your day been?" Person 2: "Eh. Guten." Person 1: "Any plans for the weekend?" Person 2: "Not yet. There is a concert Friday night that I'm considering." Person 1: "Oh, well let me know; I'll go with you. But I have to go. Call me later?" Person 2: "Yup. Guten!"
new way of greeting your mates in germany, especially used by young people
person a: hallo mein freund person b: guten talon kolleg
It means: Hello!, Good day!, Good afternoon!, How do you do? in German
Friend: Hello Me: Guten tag! Friend: Does that mean pack a bowl or hello? Me: ja Friend: "ja" what? Me: ja to both
German for good day, but we all know it really means "Good times."
Remember when we did that stuff? Oh man, guten tag!
Its the danish national anthem.
Guten heute leute. Hiers skib Skanderborg nach die danische grænse
A formal and overall polite way to greet a woman (or a group of woman by adding an 'n' to the end of Schlampe) in German. Literally means 'Good day my Lady.'
Ex.1 Jonny is walking to school. He sees a romantic interest talking to a group of her friends, and wants to gain her attention. As he walks past, he shouts, "Guten Tag meine Schlampen!" Ex.2 Robert is looking to get a raise from his boss. Hoping to impress his superior, he greets his female boss by saying "Guten Tag meine Schlampe!"