yes
It means goodbye in British English.
The phrase "cheerio" is commonly associated with British English and is used as a casual way to say goodbye. It reflects a friendly, informal tone and is often used in more light-hearted contexts. While it can be used by anyone, it is particularly popular among British speakers and has become somewhat of a cultural hallmark in the UK.
Cheerio is a popular way to say goodbye in London. Another popular way of saying goodbye is toddlerhood or ta-ta.
The word "cheerio" is an informal English expression use upon parting from someone. It is used in England and the English speaking parts of Ireland.
Perhaps 'Cheerio an-dràsda" means "Goodbye just now".
The Australian slang for goodbye is "cheerio" or simply "cheers." Another common informal farewell is "ta-ta." Australians often use "catch you later" or "see ya" for a more casual goodbye.
We say bye, goodbye, ta-ta, see ya, laters... rarely ever does anyone actually say "cheerio" even though it is stereotypically British. TTFN ta ta for now
Alternatives include bye or "see you later." Farewell, ciao, cheerio,see you,ta ta
Pop pop cheerio is not an actual saying. It is often used to pick on Brittan's and folks from the UK. The phrase used as demeaning to a British person was "Pip Pip Cheerio or pip pip Cheeri by".
If you mean "bye" as in "goodbye", the word for it in England is "goodbye", because the official language of England is English. They also use some words like "cheerio" and "ta-ta" in some instances.
Pretty much the same way we do today. Things like this don't change.
Generally like everyone else, ''See ya'' ''Bye'' ''Cheerio'' ''Ta Tar'' and usually waving is envolved.