What if you say goodbye to your friends? Goodbye? Then you should really learn the following 1 sentences:

Have a good day is a more formal expression. You can use this sentence when saying goodbye to people who are not very close, such as ordinary colleagues, your dentist or the salesperson in the supermarket.

Example:

-Thank you very much for helping me find the product I was looking for. Have a good day.

-You too. Have a good day.

-Thank you very much for helping me find this product. Have a nice day!

-you too, have a nice day!

See you later

This sentence is usually used between friends. But it's like? goodbye? Just as casual, it can also be used between anyone.

Example:

-Should I come round to your house at 7pm?

　-Yea, definitely! Come at that time.

　-Cool, I? Ll see you later.

-Can I come to your house around 7 pm?

-sure, just come at 7 o'clock.

-ok, see you later.

Farewell

Farewell usually means you are leaving. Remember, this expression is quite formal and old-fashioned. It is appropriate to use this word when saying goodbye to elders, but it is not commonly used among friends.

Example:

-Thanks for the tea, grandpa. It was yummy! Farewell and until next time.

　-You? Welcome. Farewell and Safe Journey.

-Thanks for the tea, Grandma. It's delicious. Goodbye, I'll see you later.

-I'm glad you like it. Goodbye and have a safe trip.

Take care

if you use it when you say goodbye? Take care.? This sentence shows that you may not meet this person again in the short term (at least in recent days).

Example:

-Okay dad, thanks for everything. Take care and I will see you next week.

-Okay son, have a good time and take care.

-Okay dad, thank you for everything. Take care of yourself and I'll see you next weekend.

-ok, son, have fun, and be careful.

Catch you later

This sentence is very commonly used between girlfriends/gay friends/lovers/family members, but never use it when saying goodbye to bosses/clients.

Example:

-Yeah 5 O? Clock is perfect for me.

-perfect

-cool, catch you later.

-well, I can do it at 5 o'clock.

-that's great.

-ok, see you later.

Peace out

because of the popularity of hip-hop culture in the past 25 years, Americans like to say? peace out? To say goodbye. But remember, this expression is not commonly used outside the United States.

Example:

-yo buddy thanks for the food

-no problem man. Any time at all.

-Cool peace out buddy.

-Dude, thank you for your delicious food.

-you're welcome. come anytime.

-absolutely! Bye.

Have a good one

and the opening sentence? have a good day? Similar. Implicit in this layer of subtext: you hope that ta will have a good time before the next meeting with each other.

Example:

-It was great seeing you! I had fun!

　-Yeah me too!

　-See you again on Saturday. Have a good one!

-it's so good to see you! I had a great time today!

-me too!

-See you on Saturday then ~ OK!

In a while

This sentence is very casual and colloquial, and is commonly used among friends. But don't use this sentence with elders, such as teachers, grandparents, doctors, etc. It is disrespectful.

Example:

-The skating park was really cool, David. But I need to head home for diner.

-Yeah me too, Daniel. Do you want to come back later diner then?

　-Yeah that sounds like a good plan! In a while.

-David, the skateboard park is really great. But I have to go home for dinner.

-well, me too, Daniel. do you want to play after dinner?

-think! Sounds like a good idea! See you later.

So long

This sentence is not very common, and it implies that you may not see each other for a long time. You can use this sentence if you are going away for a long time (a few months or more, such as going to college).

Example:

-Paul I hope you have a great time at university.

-Thanks Dad, Me Too!

-look after yourself. so long.

-Paul, I hope you will have a good time in college.

-thank you, dad, and I hope you are well.

-take good care of yourself. bye.

Bye bye

this is the most commonly used farewell phrase, which is used by almost everyone? Bye-bye? . Why does everyone say that? bye bye? And? It is because this expression is neither particularly formal nor particularly casual that it can be used on any occasion and to say goodbye to anyone? Bye bye?

Example:

-Thank you for stopping by to visit. I really enjoyed it.

-No problem at all aunt Marie. I will see you on Tuesday. Byebye.

-Thank you for coming to visit. I am very happy.

-you're welcome, aunt Marie. I'll see you again on Tuesday. Oh, bye.