The traditional French equivalents of 'goodbye' are 'adieu' and 'au revoir'. The word 'adieu', which means 'to God', tends to be more final and formal.
The word au revoir means 'to the seeing again', with the preposition 'au' meaning 'to' and the infinitive-used-as-a-noun 'revoir' meaning 'the seeing again'. Besides 'au revoir', another common way of saying 'goodbye' among friends is a la prochaine [fois], which means 'til the next [time]'.
Literally, the French equivalent of 'take care' is prendre soin. The infinitive 'prendre' means 'to take'. The noun 'soin' means 'care'. But literal translations aren't always actual equivalents. Such is this case. French speakers and writers instead may use salut, which means 'salutations, greetings, cheers'.
Prenez soin de vous
Bonjour and au revoir
It may be a French transcription of the Hebrew "Shalom" which means "hello", "goodbye" and "peace".
salve=hello vale=goodbye
Au revoir mon amour
Hello- Bonjour OR salut Good-Bye- Au revoir
Goodbye: au revoirHello: bonjour/bonsoir (in the evening)Thank you: merci
"Hello" translates to "bonjour" and "goodbye" translates to "au revoir" in French.
"Salut" can be used to mean both hello or goodbye. Note that it is rather informal.
Bonjour and au revoir
Bonjour or you can use Salut
It may be a French transcription of the Hebrew "Shalom" which means "hello", "goodbye" and "peace".
Bonjour
Hello- Hello Goodbye- Bye or Paalam
salve=hello vale=goodbye
Bonjour or Hi = Salut
Bonjour, Garcon
Hello - Talofa Goodbye - Tofa Soifua