Say "Good Night" in German. Pronounce the first word, "Guten" (which means "good"), like this--gooten. The next word is "Nacht" (which means "night"); the "t" is silent, it sounds like "knock," and this is where it sounds like you have peanut butter in the back of your throat because the last "k" gives a soft, yet clearly articulated sound.
Say "Good Night" in French. Depending on the situation you are in, there are two ways you can say "Good Night." Use "Bonsoir," which sounds like "boh-swahr," only if you are departing company with someone. Use "Bonne nuit," which sounds like "bohn nwee," if you and your company will be going to sleep soon.
Say "Good Night" in Japanese. Japanese words are generally spoken as they apppear. Say "Oyasuminasai," which sounds like "oh-yah-soo-mee nah-sigh."
Say "Good Night" in Russian. If you are parting company, or heading to bed for the evening, say “Spokojnoj Nochi,” which sounds like "spah-kohy-nuhy noh-chee." This phrase may be used both formally and informally. You may also use “Poka” a phrase used in very informal settings. It sounds like “pah-kah” and means "bye" or "see you later."
Say "Good Night" in Hebrew. There are two ways to say “Good Night” in Hebrew. “Lilah Tov” is most commonly used; it is pronounced "lye-lah tohv" and the “h” is silent. You may also use “Chalomot Paz,” wishing someone "golden dreams" and it sounds like "cha-loh-moht pahz."
Use "Dobranoc,” to say “Good Night” in Polish. It sounds like "doe brah nots." There is a slight drag and emphasis on the "brah" and the "s" has a quick, soft hissing sound.