If you want to say goodbye to someone, don't use 'nice'. And don't say both finnish words (example hyvästi and näkemiin use only one of them).
Nice = Kiva, Hyvä
Goodbye = Hyvästi, näkemiin
Letters are pronounced differently (this means how you say it in finnish perspective. This is not a translation
Ä is equal as the a-letter in cat. (Khät)
K is the same as the c in cat. (Khät)
A is the same as the a in abort. (Abort)
Y is pronounced as is the last part of the u of fuse. (Fiyys or Fiys)
I is same as is the e in equal. (Iqual)
"moikka" or "heihei" (Causal)
"Näkemiin" sounds more serious.
A common Goodbye in Finnish is "Näkemiin". "Hei" can be used informally. "Hyvästi" is also Goodbye as an interjection.
"Näkemiin ja voi hyvin." Or "Näkemiin ja pidä huolta itsestäsi."
The first sounds more natural, but both are usable.
Good-bye is "näkemiin" in Finnish, literally it means "until we see again".
Bye = Näkemiin.
Kiitos ja näkemiin
Näkemiin.
Thanks and bye bye
It means the Gold of Lapland :)
It is finnish phrase for 'F*ck you'
A phrase often used by cowboys to say "Thanks" is: "Much Obliged."
It swedish and means "better people". It's used to pejoratively describe the swedofinns as being smug and feeling better than the Fins because they speak Swedish. It comes from the expression svensktallande, bättre folk (Swedishspeakers, better people)
Thanks and bye bye
'The evening news' is Finnish is 'iltauutiset'.
Rakkaasi
'Seven days' in Finnish is 'seitsemän päivää'.
vyöpuukko
"[I] love you"
'Better people' litteraly in Finnish is 'Paremmat ihmiset'.
Ciao, ciao, per favore, grazie are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "Hello, goodbye, please, thanks." The greeting Ciao may be translated into English as "bye," "goodbye," "hello" or "hi" depending upon context. The respective pronunciations will be "tchow," "per fa-VO-rey," and "GRA-tsyey" in Italian.
Lapin kulta
(a) Grazy reindeer.
Komea mies
Good Night.