'Valete' (pronounced Varlaytay)
Mostly right. There is no "r" sound in "valete". Additionally, "valete" is the plural version of "vale". To say "goodbye" to a group, use "valete"; for an individual, "vale".
In Classical Latin, the "v" would be pronounced like an English "w", i.e., "wah-lay-tay" and "wah-lay". Ecclesiastical Latin (a.k.a., Church Latin, Liturgical Latin, Christian Latin, etc.) changes this to the expected 'v' sound. Either pronunciation is acceptable.
"Vale", an imperative form of the verb "valere" (wah-lay-oh) (to be well/strong), literally means "be well".
"Ave" (pronounced like "away", but stretching out the 'a' a bit-"ah-way"), the Latin "hello" or "hail!", can also be used for "goodbye".
To say bye in Latin you say "Vale" when you are saying bye to one person. To say bye to mare then one person you say "Valete"
Vale
good bye or bye
Aurevoir. A bientôt. But if you say "good bye" or "bye bye" everyone understands you.
"Good-bye."
bye
In India, you can say bye in multiple ways such as "goodbye", "bye-bye", "see you later", or "take care" depending on the region and context.
I Say Good-bye was created on 2001-11-07.
In India, "good-bye" can be said as "Alvida" in Hindi or "Namaste" as a more informal way of bidding farewell.
La korn = Good bye or bye bye
Don't Say Good-Bye was created on 2009-06-24.
say bye bye