That's not exactly an easy question to answer because that all depends on the person, the family, friends and so on.
For me it would be the person I care about the most, they say to save the best for last and if it where me, I'd save the best for last.
It's nice to have the last memory as a good one.
In Māori, a person staying would say "E noho rā" to say goodbye.
To say goodbye, you rub your hands under your armpits and wipe it on the person's cheeks that your saying goodbye to.
yes she does say goodbye
You can say "Goodbye Mr./Mrs. [Teacher's Last Name], thank you for everything" or "Goodbye, have a great day!"
Either person can say goodbye first. It depends on the situation and the individuals involved.
Salis
To say one last goodbye...
Best Latin term for 'goodbye' was 'vale' (to one person) or 'Valete' (to more than one'.
'Vale!' to one person; or 'valete!' to more than one person.
E noho rā Goodbye (from a person leaving)Hei konā rā Goodbye (less formal)
what's goodbye in cebuano
Kwaheri (if talking to one person), or kwaherini if talking to more than one.