No! He is your ex and you are now married. If you have remained friends then say your goodbyes over the phone and wish him good luck. Sounds like you are having second thoughts and therefore entertaining the thought of playing a little Russian Roulette. Be careful!
Goodbye.
E noho ra (written as three separate words) means goodbye to someone you are leaving. I.e, you are leaving your nana's house, and she is staying at her house, but you are going somewhere else, then you would say 'e noho ra.' If you were staying and you were saying goodbye to someone who is leaving then you would say, "Haere ra." Other ways of saying goodbye are hei konei ra, or ka kite ano (see you again).
Hello- malo e lelei Goodbye- nofo a (from someone leaving) 'alu a (to someone leaving)
pay your taxes then wave goodbye
'Haere rā' is goodbye said by someone staying. 'E noho rā' is goodbye said by somebody leaving
E noho rā Goodbye (from a person leaving)Hei konā rā Goodbye (less formal)
"Goodbye" is derived from the phrase "God be with you," a farewell wish expressing the hope for divine protection and guidance for the person leaving. Over time, "goodbye" became shortened from this longer phrase.
"Goodbye" is the correct spelling to use when parting from someone. "Good-by" is an outdated and less common alternative spelling.
To write a goodbye letter you should include why you are leaving, how long you will be, and if possible, where you are going. You can also include a little history about something that was shared in the past.
It means farewell (said to someone who is leaving).
Breathe by Taylor Swift is about saying goodbye when its nobodies fault they are leaving
"Bye" is short for "goodbye" and means the same as "farewell" (originally Fare thee well). The word "goodbye" derives from the old English "God be with (ye)you". It is a form of blessing as one leaves, and the opposite of "hello".