Auf wiedersehen sounds like "Owf VEE-dur-say-en" Viel Gluck sounds like "Feel glook"
The pronunciation of "auf wiedersehen und viel Glück" is owf vee-duh-zay-en oont feel gluek.
To say "Goodbye" in Bavarian German you would say AufWiederschaun, in contrast to standard German which is simply Auf Wiedersehen.
In Austria, you can say "Servus" to say goodbye in a casual and friendly manner.
"Eins" is a basic German word, meaning "one" in English.
Some other words that mean "goodbye" in other languages include "au revoir" in French, "arrivederci" in Italian, "adieu" in French, "sayonara" in Japanese, and "auf Wiedersehen" in German.
Spanish: Adiós French: Au revoir German: Auf Wiedersehen Italian: Arrivederci Japanese: さようなら (Sayōnara)
"wiedersehen" or "wiedersehn" is the short form. "Auf wiedersehen" is more formal. You can compare with goodbye and bye.
Auf Wiedersehen - album - was created in 1989.
Auf Wiedersehen Monty was created in 1987.
goodbye in German
Auf Wiedersehen Monty happened in 1987.
The duration of Auf Wiedersehen - film - is 1.63 hours.
"Viel Glück" is a German equivalent of "good luck."The adjective "viel" means "a lot of, a great deal of, the best of." The noun "Glück" means "luck." Its singular definite article is "das" ("the").Also if you want to say someone is lucky, you can say they are "glucklich" with an umlaut over the "u""Good luck" in German is "Viel Glück!"
Auf Wiedersehen - film - was created on 1961-12-22.
tschüss (informal) Tschau! Auf Wiedersehen (formal)
There are various ways to say goodbye in German: Formal: Auf Wiedersehen, Auf wiederhören (only on the telephone) informal: Tschüss, adé, adéla, servus, Tschau, Ciao
Bye. The word comes from there...
Auf Wiedersehen Amerika - 1994 is rated/received certificates of: Germany:o.Al.