"Tchau" is a Portuguese word that means "bye" or "goodbye." It is commonly used in Brazil and Portugal as an informal farewell. The term is derived from the Italian "ciao" and reflects the influence of Italian immigrants in Brazil. In casual conversations, "tchau" is often accompanied by a wave or other friendly gestures.
Tchau, bonito! in "Portuguese is "Goodbye, beautiful!" in English.
"Tchau" means "bye" - pronounced and sounds the same as "ciao" in Italian.
Tchau!European Portuguese - 'Adeus!'tchauouadeusaté logo - cya l8raté amanha - cya tomorrowthats all i knw :)
tchau
Tchau
tchau.
Bye=Tchau or Adeus
Spelled as "Tchau". Sounds exactly like the Italian "Ciao".
In Portuguese, "bye bye, rascal" can be translated as "tchau tchau, traquinas".
Hello: 'Ola' or 'Oi' Goodbye: 'Tchau' or 'Ate logo'
adios adiosThere are several ways, being the most common "tchau". You can also say "ate logo" or "ate".Tchau (t'chh-aa-oo)
To say hello in Brazilian Portuguese, you can say "oi" or "olá." To say bye, you can say "tchau" or "até logo."