Sayounara (さようなら). The correct pronunciation is SAH-YO-NAH-RAH. "Sayounara," while being a literal goodbye, has an air of being very final.
If you are just leaving to run a few errands, or go out for a little bit, "Itte kimasu," is more appropriate. (Pronounced EET-tay KEE-mahss, it means "I'm leaving and returning.") or, if you are taking leave of a close friend you will see again soon, "ja mata nee" (Jah mah-tah nay, "later.") or "mata ashita" (mah-tah ah-sh-tah, "See you tomorrow.").
These last two are very informal and should not be used with parents, strangers, or superiors.
さようなら
You can say any of the following:
ã•ã‚ˆã†ãªã‚‰ (sayÅnara) - indicates a long parting or a final parting
ã„ã£ã¦æ¥ã¾ã™ (ittekimasu) - 'I'll be back' - you are leaving
ã„ã£ã¦ã‚‰ã£ã—ゃㄠ(itterasshai) - 'come back soon' - you are staying
ã˜ã‚ƒã‚ã¾ãŸã (jÄ mata ne) - see you later
It is Japanese for "goodbye"
"Sayonara" is the Japanese word for "goodbye," which is phonetically pronounced "sci-yoh-nah-rah."
The word "Sayonara" is in Japanese.
"Sayonara" is "Goodbye" in Japanese.
sayonara means your saying goodbye to the people person your talking to
The spelling is sayonara, and it's the Japanese word for goodbye, not Asian. Asian is not a language.
The Japanese word 'sayonara' means 'goodbye or farewell' in Japanese. This phrase originated from 1875 in Japan. It is literally translated as "if it is to be that way" from sayo and "that way" plus nara "if".
The Japanese word for bye is "さようなら" (sayonara).
No, Japanese has several words for both hello and goodbye, including (respectively), 'konnichiwa' and 'jaa ne.' 'Sayonara' is also a word for goodbye, but is rather stiff, formal, and used in circumstances where you don't intend to see the other person for quite a while.
Ciao is not a native Japanese word, but like in other countries, is usually understood. A Japanese equivalent to ciao would be 'ja ne,' or 'mata ne.'
"SAYONARA" is what goodbye called in Japanese. I heard it in various Television series online. There is a song on this word too in an Indian movie but i don't remember that.
The Japanese word for "goodbye" is "sayonara" but if you're saying goodbye to someone that you'll see again, or a place like a restaurant where you go regularly, you can say "ja matta," which means "well, until next time." In Italian "goodbye" is "ciao," but it's one of those words you can also use for "hello."