Marhaba is an Arabic greeting that translates to "hello." When saying goodbye in Arabic, you would typically use phrases like "ma'a as-salama" or "wadaeaan."
In Dinka, you can say goodbye by saying "Kuŋ acin."
You can say "مرحبا يا صديقي" (Marhaba ya sadeeqi) in Arabic.
In Chipewyan, you can say goodbye by saying "tansi" or "ho jan."
In Tigrinya, you can say goodbye by saying "ዋላ" which is pronounced as "wala."
In Gambian, you can say goodbye by saying "sa dauda," which means farewell.
"Salam" "Marhaba" or "Salam allikom"
In Dinka, you can say goodbye by saying "Kuŋ acin."
You can say "مرحبا يا صديقي" (Marhaba ya sadeeqi) in Arabic.
In Tigrinya, you can say goodbye by saying "ዋላ" which is pronounced as "wala."
In Chipewyan, you can say goodbye by saying "tansi" or "ho jan."
In the Torres Strait language, you can say goodbye by saying "Kilei."
In Gambian, you can say goodbye by saying "sa dauda," which means farewell.
marhaba habibi/habibti (my honey) marhaba hayati (my life) marhaba elbe (my heart)
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To say goodbye, you rub your hands under your armpits and wipe it on the person's cheeks that your saying goodbye to.
In Algerian Berber, you can say goodbye by saying "ẓẓsen tmurt" which translates to "stay well" or "goodbye."
In Choctaw, you can say goodbye by saying "Chi pisa la chike."