What I normally say is either "Nos vemos luego en la clase", meaning next class in particular, or "Nos vemos luego en clases", meaning all the coming classes in general. The latter may be said at any time or during holidays, before the beginning of a new term.
You would say "See you later in class" or "at class" (event)
but you could also say "See you later in the classroom." (place)
You need an article (the) to go with the object (classroom), but if you were talking about an event, such as "math" or "third period" you don't need an article (the). "Class" in the above case, is referring to something more specific: an event.
classroom refers to a place
class refers to an event
"See you later in the gym." (place)
"See you later in Gym" (event)
"See you later at basketball practice" (event)
"See you later, Alligator!" (silly rhyme)
Hasta luego
"Later Alligator" is an expression in English. If you used the literal translation in Spanish (Más tarde alligator) people would be confused and think you were visiting an alligator at some later time. For an informal way to say "See you later" many Spaniards just say "luego" from the expression "Hasta luego" which means "See you later".
Hasta luego, guapo
Hasta luego Hasta pronto
hasta luego, chica guapa
Say "See you later"
In Tamil, you can say "பின்னால் சொல்கிறேன்" (Pinnāl colkiṟēṉ) to say "see you later".
hey i know!!- "see you later in Korean"
see you later
Just later or laters or talk later or see you later.
Just later or laters or talk later or see you later.
As in 'see you later?' You may say 'jaa, [mata] ne.'
A dopo is Italian for "after" or "later". Used informally to say "Later", "See you later" or "See you soon".
See you later can be said in Hindi as Phir Milte Hain ( Meet you later ).
You can say "Näkemisiin", or "Nähdään".
you see a fat goat
You say "See you later" in Yoruba language of the Western African origin as "mari e ni'gba mi".