Danish Danish has several phatic greetings: 'how goes it?'. Possible answers are: 'it goes good/fine'. 'how does it cut?' Informal greeting between close friends. 'what then?'. Similar to the English greeting what's up?. More often used in Jutland. A possible answer is 'not that much'. is a common informal greeting and equivalent to the English hi, pronounced almost the same. Single word greetings with approximately the same meaning include (from combining with German from French ), , (both reduced forms of meaning 'day'), , , , (Pun greeting. Made by combining and 'onion sauce'), 'nice good day' is a more formal greeting. is only used when the speaker is not sure they can be heard. Examples when saying/yelling is appropriate: Trying to find out if someone else is in a seemingly empty room/building; using it as an initial phone greeting; checking if the person you're calling can still hear you (when experiencing a bad phone connection); trying to get the attention of a listener that appears to not pay attention. Mojn is only used in Southern Jutland. It comes from North German from the German word meaning 'morning'. Despite its original meaning it is used as a greeting throughout the day. or are common ways to say goodbye. 'we will see each other' is used as a farewell greeting in face-to-face conversations while 'we will speak each other'/ 'we will speak to each other by' are used in both face-to-face and phone/text conversations. 'drive safely' is said to a person leaving the place where the speaker is located and going to drive/bike to another location. 'come well home' is said in the same situation whatever the method of transportation. 'good lust for work' is said when parting with a person that is either currently at work or leaving to go to work. 'thanks for today' is often said in more formal contexts of prolonged interactions like at the end of a meeting or the end of a class. 'thanks for the last time that we were together' acknowledging that the people were together somewhere 'good recovery'. Said when leaving a sick person. 'have it good' or 'you (sg./pl.) may have it good' is a farewell phrase wishing for the other's well-being. A joke variant of this is 'have it as you look' (literally: 'have it as you look out'). By not saying the expected adjective 'good', the speaker is violating