i really dont know
You can say goodbye to a Viking by saying "Farvel" in Old Norse, which means "farewell" or "goodbye". Vikings would have used similar phrases or gestures when parting ways.
Adiós ("goodbye"), despedida ("goodbye"), hasta mañana ("until tomorrow"), hasta luego ("until later"), hasta la vista ("until next time").
This is commonly bye or the Australian g'bye. (as in g'day)
"Choda hafez" is a term used in Persian/Farsi culture that means "goodbye" or "may you be protected by God." It is commonly used when saying goodbye to someone, especially when parting ways.
It's a speech made while saying goodbye. It comes from the Latin "vale" (pronounced val-lay) meaning "goodbye" and "dictum" meaning saying. Valedictory speeches are a regular feature of graduation ceremonies where the graduates are saying goodbye to each other as they go their separate ways. They are often soppily nostalgic and full of trite sentiments.
Somebody's Always Saying Goodbye was created in 1982-11.
Bless is the formal way, bæbæ is colloquial
The Aztec language Nahuatl had different ways of saying goodbye depending on the context. Some ways to say goodbye include "tlazohcamati" (thank you), "tlazohcamati nochi" (thank you, until we meet again), or "mayan matiliztl" (see you tomorrow).
The cast of Saying Goodbye - 2004 includes: Eddy Van Hamersveld
The saying "say goodbye to a friend on a bridge" is believed to have originated from an ancient Chinese tradition where friends would part ways at a bridge to symbolize a meaningful separation. It signifies the deep bond between friends and the hope of meeting again in the future. The image of saying goodbye on a bridge has since been romanticized as a poignant and sentimental gesture of farewell.
Breaking up and saying goodbye.
In Dinka, you can say goodbye by saying "Kuŋ acin."