what do you say after a sneeze in german?
Wymysorys
contradiction
 According to author John Tschohl , the tediousness of the phrase is exemplified by employees uttering the words so faintly as to be barely audible . The phrase is occasionally used in an ironic manner when others have been disrespectful or have negatively impacted the speaker . In Detroit , a supermarket started a program to have its cashiers tell every customer to " have a nice day " after completing their transactions . After conducting surveys , they realized that more than half of the customers were unaware of whether the clerk had said the phrase . In addition , a number of customers commented that they despised being told to " have a nice day " . In a 2006 study , researchers at Frankfurt University discovered that people who must smile and say " have a nice day " in their jobs are more prone to illness . Flight attendants , waiters , and call center operators , as well as others who are forced to act cheerfully , are more likely to become depressed . This can lead to decreased immune system function . 

contradiction
 The reading ' Avete vos ' is from the fifteenth century manuscripts and editions . In this case the emperor is simply returning the salutation . The literal meaning is , however , ' be well ' , ' be safe ' , or ' be sound ' , and the gladiators understood it as dismissing them . 

entailment
 Have a nice day is a commonly spoken expression used to conclude a conversation ( whether brief or extensive ) , or end a message by hoping the person to whom it is addressed experiences a pleasant day . Since it is often uttered by service employees to customers at the end of a transaction , particularly in Israel and the United States , its repetitious and dutiful usage has resulted in the phrase developing , according to some journalists and scholars , especially outside of these two countries , a cultural connotation of impersonality , lack of interest , passive – aggressive behavior , or sarcasm . The phrase is generally not used in Europe , as some find it artificial or even offensive . Critics of the phrase characterize it as an imperative , obliging the person to have a nice day . Other critics argue that it is a parting platitude that comes across as pretended . While defenders of the phrase agree that " Have a nice day " can be used insincerely , they consider the phrase to be comforting , in that it improves interactions among people . Others favor the phrase because it does not require a response . 

entailment
 In Germany , " Schönen Tag noch ! " , the German phrase for " have a nice day " , is being used more frequently by its vendors and waiters . German author Hyde Flippo wrote that many Germans deem " have a nice day " to be affected and shallow . Flippo further opined that the phrase is an appropriate example of culturally improper language . He compared it to smiling arbitrarily at a German person which would give the impression that the smiler is a " little simple @-@ minded or not quite ' all there ' " . Writing that Germans prefer " Auf Wiedersehen ! " or " Tschüss ! " ( both meaning " goodbye " ) — which German shopkeepers frequently use — to " dubious wishes for a nice day " he opined that that is why Germans generally favor visiting a small shop instead of a large department store . 

entailment
 In the interest of security , the allied cryptological services , before sending their messages over a teleprinter line , encrypted them using Enigma doubles . Henri Braquenié often closed messages with an ironic " Heil Hitler ! " 
