Q&A for How to Say Goodbye in French

Spoken French: "à la prochaine" (to the next (time we meet)) Formal French: "au revoir" (to the next time (I/we) see (each other)) Very Formal: "Au plaisir de vous revoir" (to the pleasure to see you again)

For feminine nouns use the word "ta" for masculine use "ton" and for multiple items use "tes." Examples: Your dress. Dress in french is "robe," which is feminine so you would use "ta." Ta robe. Your cat. Cat in French is "chat," and it is masculine so you would use "ton." Ton chat. Your books. Whether books ("livres in French) is feminine or masculine doesn't matter here. You would use "tes" because it is plural. Tes livres.

Usually: "adieu." It roughly means "we'll see each-other when we'll meet god (died)," i.e. when we will be dead.

Je t'aime. Or, you'll almost never use this since this phrase isn't typically spoken to people who are higher than you: Je vous aime.

You can say "Au revoir, mon amour" or "Adieu, mon amour."

"Ciao" is a very informal and not very commonly used way of saying goodbye. It's usually used in a small very close-knot group of friends or if you're a child.

This means "see you later". You can just say nothing or repeat the same thing, adding yes in front of it: "Oui (yes) à plus tard."

You may be thinking of "tout a l'heure," which means "see you later."

You say "bonjour." You can also use "salut" (the "t" is silent) as a more informal way of saying hello and goodbye.

The translation of "Have a nice day" in French is "Bonne journée".

The translation of, "Goodbye my old friend" in French is, "Au revoir mon vieil ami."

You would say: Au revoir mes ami(e)s! Add an "e" at the end of "ami" if it is a group of only girls or women.