How many common expressions of "goodbye" are there in English?

There are several common expressions of "goodbye" in English:

Goodbye/goodbye

Goodbye is rarely used, usually used for absolute goodbye (implying that we will never meet again), while bye is a more relaxed and informal way to say goodbye.

2. See you later? See you later! See you later!

In see you later and see you, "you" can be pronounced ya

3. See you later! /Later!

See you later and catch you later can also be directly simplified as later, which is a very authentic and concise oral expression.

4. Take care!

This is another authentic way to say goodbye, mainly to express one's wish for good health. You can also say "Have a nice day/weekend/trip/holiday", but "Have a nice day" expresses concern and greetings in a broad sense, not a specific aspect.

5. Relax! Just relax。 There is no great pressure to use this sentence. When you say goodbye every day, it is a happy way to wish each other a relaxed and happy farewell.

6. Have a good time ... series

I wish you a happy day! Have fun! Have a nice day!

Have a nice weekend! Have a nice weekend!

Have a nice evening! Have a nice evening!

If it is too much trouble to add specific time, you can use: have a good time! Good wishes! No need to add any specific time, anytime, anywhere!

7. See you next time.

This expression is not as common as it used to be. When you know that you will meet someone again, you can say it, such as until tomorrow/Saturday, and so on.

8. Peace! /? Be quiet.

This kind of farewell was very popular several years ago, and it is still common in some circles now. Here, "peace" is verbalized (I want to disappear. Goodbye! ), when you say it, you usually hold out two fingers than a V-shaped gesture of peace. It is a semi-hip-hop informal farewell, so don't use it in business meetings.

I'm leaving here.

"I'm leaving" or simply "I'm leaving" is a quick and informal way for friends to say goodbye.

I have to go/I have to go.

These are two simple ways to say goodbye to you. Example:

"Listen, Jack, I have to go. Nice to see you again. Take care. "

"Hey, Jack, I have to go. Nice to meet you. Take care. "

I have to go.

"Jet" literally means jet plane, which has been widely used to indicate that it is about to leave (like a jet plane)!

I have to go.

The usage is similar to I want to spray. Taking off means the plane takes off, so when you say you want to take off, it means you will leave soon.

I have to go.

"Rolling" means the movement of things with wheels (such as cars and skateboards), so "I'm going to roll" means you're leaving.

I have to go.

Although you don't actually run, "I need to run" shows that you are eager to say goodbye.

I have to hit the road.

Here "Hit" means to start and do something, so "hit the road" means to leave and start on the way.

16、? I have to go.

"Head/Head out" is another common and cool way to express leaving. As a verb, Head means to go in a certain direction.

Extended data:

(1) She didn't even say goodbye to her mother.

She didn't even say goodbye to her mother.

(2) hmm? Do you see it? What about you? Left and right, Me? Guess. ?

Well, I think we'll meet again.

(3) until? Next? Time,? Do you see it? What about you? Online! ?

See you online next time!