" Au revoir, et prenez soin de vous " or " Au revoir, et faites attention à vous " when you address to someone you barely knew, you're not close with, or when you address several people.
" Salut/Au revoir, et fais attention à toi " when you address a close friend, or someone you know quite well.
Have a great week-end. Take Care. Good- Bye!
au revoir (o-re-vwa)= good bye prends soin= take care
You say bye as BYE only This is due to modernization.
Its another way to say good bye...........
"d'accord, au revoir" but you can say "ok bye" too
In French, "bye bye" is typically translated as "au revoir".
to say goodye in french is "au revior" or you could also say " a bientot" that is see u later
attente
"Take care" can be translated with the verb root "ingat" (pronouned "ING - aht"). Different verb forms can mean "to care for" or "to take care of". "Ingat" can be used as a substitue for "take care" when saying good-bye to someone.
in french alsways take care is 'faites toujours attention' or - prenez soin de vous
Australians often say "see you later," "bye," or "take care" as ways to bid farewell. They also commonly use the informal "catch you later" in casual settings.
"bye Catherine" = "au revoir, Catherine"