Yes.
"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.
Literally 'to God'; but it's used to say goodbye or farewell
"E noho ra" is a Māori phrase that translates to "goodbye" in English. It is commonly used as a way to bid farewell or say goodbye in New Zealand.
In Tongan, you can say goodbye by using the phrase "Mālō" or "Nofo ā." "Mālō" is a general expression of gratitude and farewell, while "Nofo ā" translates more directly to "stay well." Another common farewell is "Tōfā soifua," which means "farewell" or "goodbye."
Goodbye is a noun or interjection meaning farewell. It is formed from the phrase God be with you.
In Rarotonga, you can say goodbye by using the phrase "ka kite." It is a casual way to bid farewell to someone in the Cook Islands.
"Adios señora" is a Spanish phrase that translates to "Goodbye, madam" in English. It is a polite way to bid farewell to a woman.
"Fair fa" is a Scottish phrase meaning "farewell" or "goodbye." It is used to bid someone a fond farewell or to wish them well.
"Aloha Oi" is a Hawaiian phrase that can be interpreted as a farewell or goodbye. It is commonly used to express good wishes when parting ways with someone.
Bid their farewell means for someone to say goodbye.
In Thai, you can say goodbye by using the phrase "ลาก่อน" (pronounced laa-gon). It is polite and commonly used to bid farewell in different contexts.
When saying goodbye to someone e.g. Farewell my friend