It should be "ich danke Dir für all das Gute und Liebe und Schöne", which literally translates to "I thank you for all the good and nice and pretty (things)", a very intensive way of saying "thank you for the good times" when seeing someone you spend a lot of time with for the last time.
Ich bin gut danke makes little sense but translates as I'm good (at doing something) thank youMir geht es gut, danke translates as I'm well/fine/ok/good thank you
hi! wie wärs mit/ how about: I love hair? (ich liebe Haar) oder/ or I like hair (ich mag haar...) ist doch einfach, oder? gute/ good deutsch-englisch english- german- websites: guck dir mal: check out: http://dict.leo.org ...an harhar pta
Gute Nacht, schlaf schön or Gute Nacht, schlaf gut
"Gute Nacht mien Schatz" in German means "Good night, my dear in English."
It varies depending on dialect, and in fact there is no standardized spelling for Swiss German, but people would likely say something like "guet gschaffe." Note that educated Swiss all speak Hochdeutsch (High German) as well, in which that phrase would be "gute Arbeit" or "gut gemacht."
English: "good night" is German: "Gute Nacht".
Alles gute zum Geburtstag
Gute nacht liebling
It is pronounced as "goot-uh tsoom geh-burt-stahg" in English. The "g" in "gute" is pronounced like the English "g." The "r" in "geburtstag" is also pronounced with a slight roll.
Happy birthday, I love you:in German there are two options for saying "I love you".1. The phrase "Ich liebe dich" is mostly (but not always) used towards someone you are in love with (boyfriend, girlfriend, husband, wife).2. The phrase "Ich habe dich lieb" is mostly used for the kind of love in any other kind of relationship (family members, friends,...)So there are four options for "Happy birthday, I love you" in German:1. (to someone you are in love with)- "Herzlichen Glückwunsch zum Geburtstag, ich liebe dich!"- "Alles Gute zum Geburtstag, ich liebe dich!"2. (other caring relationships)- "Herzlichen Glückwunsch zum Geburtstag, ich habe dich lieb!"- "Alles Gute zum Geburtstag, ich habe dich lieb!"
FC Gute was created in 2007.
The nuances are more or less as follows: Ich bekam gute Noten = I got (i.e. earned) good grades, simple past tense is slightly formal but not incorrect Ich habe gute Noten bekommen = exactly the same as the preceding example, except in perfect tense, which is the more usual or everyday way of phrasing this If you say "Noten bekommen" you are saying that your teacher assessed work by awarding a certain grade to you; if you say "Noten erhalten" it means that you took receipt of your grades (i.e. a grade report was handed to you or you received one in the mail).