不久见 - bùjǐu jiàn (boo-jzyoh jzienn). bùjǐu jiàn literally means "not + long (time) + see/meet." Pinyin lesson, skip if you know it: The pinyin "j" is difficult for English speakers to pronounce, if you say an English "j," as in "Joe," Chinese will hear "zh," a different sound. To say the "j" well enough, try mixing a "j" sound with a "z" sound, (and throw a hint of a "d" sound at the start - that will get your tongue in the right spot). "djz" - told you it was tough, and that's not even considering the tones.
The above phrase is probably most accurate for what you're looking for, however, more frequently used with this connotation would simply be 再见, "zàijiàn" - commonly translated as "goodbye," but literally meaning "again + see/meet." Pinyin lesson: The "z" sound is not much different from the English "z" sound, just try saying it a little quicker and with a hint of a "t" sound at the beginning ("tz").
See you soon = 一会见' (Yi Hui Jian') 一会 = soon 见 = see
see you soon
to say see you soon.. "koodhiya seegiram paakalaam"
In Flemish, you say "tot binnenkort" to mean "see you soon."
You can say "ẹ ku alẹ" which means "see you soon" in Yoruba.
"À bientôt" is how you say "see you soon" in French.
To say "See you soon" in Yoruba, you can say "O da bọ".
"see you soon" wouldn't be a complete sentence in latin, but if you wanted to say "i will see you soon" then it would be "Te mocem videbo"
To say "see you soon" in Hawaiian, you can say "A hui hou a'e."
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To say "see you soon" in Farsi, you can say "bebinamet bald" (ببینمت بالد).
In French, you can say "au revoir" to mean goodbye and "à bientôt" to say see you soon.