Something like I look forward the pleasure to meet you again
"au plaisir" is an elliptic form of the ornate sentence 'au plaisir de vous revoir' (looking forward with pleasure to meet you again)
I'll be pleased to see you again
Au revoir means good-bye, et means and (you probably knew that) and I think the phrase is "Je aime-vous" which is I like you.
Au revoir Mme de vous voir demain ...
au revoir vous aime
Au revoir means "goodbye" in French.
Au revoir. (goodbye) Amusez-vous! (have fun)
"D'accord, au revoir" means "OK, bye".
au revoir (goodbye) salut (hi! or bye!) voyez-vous bientôt - see you soon
"Je t'aime, au revoir!" or, for more formal: "Je vous aime, au revoir!" Au revoir, which is goodbye, could also be replaced by "à la prochaine" (see you later), "à demain" (see you tomorrow), etc.
à lundi, au revoir means 'see you on Monday, goodbye'.
" 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.