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The Latin phrase Ave atque vale is usually translated "Hail and farewell". In fact ave and vale mean more or less the same thing, both being imperative singular forms of verbs meaning "to be well".

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The Latin phrase Ave atque vale is usually translated "Hail and farewell". In fact ave and vale mean more or less the same thing, both being imperative singular forms of verbs meaning "to be well".

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to one person is salve, to more than one person is salvete. (pronounced salway) goodbye to one person is vale, and goodbye to multiple people is valete. (v is pronounced as a w)

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The phrase " and goodbye" was used in poem 101 by Gaius Valerius Catullus [c. 84-c. 54 B.C.]. He wrote about visiting his brother's tomb. The poem ends with "atque in perpetuum, frater, ave atque vale" is often translated as "But now for all time, my brother, hail and farewell."

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Welcome---ave/avete

Farewell---vale/valete

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Hail or hi Caesar

Ave=hi or hail

Vale= farewell

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Hail or hi Caesar

Ave=hi or hail

Vale= farewell

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