buon giorno

[bwawn jawr-naw]

interjection

Italian.

1. good morning; good day.

Example Sentences

“Buon giorno, boise and-uh girls-a.”

From Literature

He stands with a yellow wool cap to ask passers-by for change - always with a smile, always a “buon giorno,” never insisting too much.

From Washington Times

Basically a Pisco and ginger, Kuehner says it’s “probably a riff on a century-old Italian Buon Giorno of grape brandy and ginger ale, from immigrants who settled in South America, and if you called it a Cuzco Mule or a Barranco Buck, it’d be all the rage.”

From Seattle Times

He greets patrons with a hearty "Buon Giorno" before leading them to one of the nine barber chairs.

From US News

And always I say hello to everyone, buon giorno, and I try also to teach the young ones how is life because the young ones, sometimes they do not have so much respect.

From New York Times