The phrase "Good day" has become popular lately. Where did this greeting come from and how appropriate is it to use and why some people, succumbing to the herd feeling, persistently continue to use it, despite the fact that this phrase has long become simply annoying to many.
In the 21st century, the Russian language began to be mocked especially cruelly. A living example is the phrase "Kind time of the day" or "Kind time of the day". It turns out that a person sending an e-mail does not know when the recipient will read it, and therefore insures himself against possible misalignments in time. The sender thinks that this is how forward-looking and modern he is, without thinking that many people simply hate this expression. After all, if you figure out what's the difference in the morning, in the evening or at night the message was read, you can just start your message with the word "Hello", but apparently some modern people do not really like this word. It is completely devoid of originality.
This greeting, hated by many, is usually used in two cases (genitive and nominative): "Good time of the day" and "Good time of the day." This greeting in the nominative case, as it were, states the fact that the time of day is really good, the sender's mood is good and the weather is fine. In the genitive case, this phrase acts as a wish. Starting your message with the words "Good day", you seem to wish your virtual interlocutor all the best.
Curiously, wish-based greetings were widespread in the 19th century. For example: "Good day" or "Good evening I wish …". In modern language, such forms are often used not when greeting, but when saying goodbye. Often, ending a conversation, they say: "Have a nice day", "Have a nice weekend", "Good night."
Of course, there is no official ban on the phrase "Kind time of the day". Everyone decides for himself whether to use it or not, but it is worth reading forums and blogs on the Internet to understand that this expression is already bored in many ways and has become annoying. Some even argue that this phrase immediately characterizes the interlocutor as a close and uninteresting person. Maybe the word "Hello" is simpler, but it does not cause such massive rejection.
