Australians say bye, goodbye, see you, cheers, cheerio, hooroo, catch you later and other words and phrases similar to those heard in other English-speaking countries.
The same way as every other English speaker: 'goodbye', 'bye', 'see you later', etc.
Terms a little more unique to Australia are "Cheers" and "Cheerio".
There are around 250 aboriginal dialects in Australia. Each of them has a different way of saying "Goodbye".
"See ya later", "bye", "ta ta" or "oo-roo", should do it in most of Australia.
These are usually parting expressions and presume you will be seeing the other person again at some time.
"Beaudy, mate!"
"Bonzer!"
"She's apples!"
"Top stuff!"
"Grouse!"
"Sweet!"
Goodbye is one word. An example sentence would be "I would like to say goodbye to my friends".
"Goodbye" is the correct spelling to use when parting from someone. "Good-by" is an outdated and less common alternative spelling.
you say 'goodbye' like this, achree (how you would say it) or atri (how you would spell it)
Why Would I Say Goodbye was created on 1997-03-17.
In Yoruba, you can say "O daabo" to say goodbye.
To say one last goodbye...
You say "au revoir".
People in Canada speak English, so I imagine they would say 'bye'
The main language in Argentina is Spanish so the way you would say "goodbye" is "adios."
Best wishes? Kind regards? Warm regards? They're endings I would use. To say "goodbye", I would just write "goodbye" and wish them well in everything they do.
"Goodbye" should do it most of the time. If you are feeling a little adventurous, you could try the Australian vernacular, "See ya later", "oo-roo" or "ta ta".
In Bavarian German, you can say "Servus" or "Pfiat di" to say goodbye. Both are commonly used greetings in Bavaria.