“Adiós” & More Ways To Say Goodbye In Spanish

Saying goodbye or adios (if you want to spice up your way of saying bye bye bye) is the unofficial anthem to the social etiquette of leaving on a jet plane, or leaving not on a jet plane. Because you just don’t leave without saying goodbye. Unless… you are doing the whole Irish Goodbye or French Exit (not the movie) thing, you know that bit of just leaving without bidding farewell to the host for one reason or another. Anyway, if you’re not doing any of those types of adieus, then there’s no reason to leave without saying a proper goodbye.

• See you later: hasta luego (has-tah loo-weh-goh)
• See you later: te veo después (teh ve-oh des-pwes)
• See you tomorrow: hasta mañana (has-tah man-ya-na)
• See you: nos vemos (nos veh-mos)
• See you soon: hasta pronto (has-tah pron-toh)
• See you around: nos estamos viendo (nos es-ta-mos vee-yen-doh)
• Excuse me: con permiso (con per-mee-soh)
• Goodbye: adiós (ah-dee-os)
• Bye: chao (chow), ciao (chow)
• Bye, bye: bye bye (by bye)
• Until next time: hasta la próxima (has-tah la proks-see-ma)
• Until next week: hasta la próxima semana (has-tah la proks-see-ma se-mah-na)
• Have a nice day: que tengas un lindo día (keh teng-gas un lin-do dee-ah)
• Have a good night: que tengas una linda noche (keh teng-gas un lin-do no-che)
• Good day: buen día (bwen dee-ah)
• Good night: buenas noches (bwe-nas no-ches)
• Rest easy: duerme tranquilo (dwer-meh tran-kee-loh)
• Take care: cuídate (kwee-da-teh)
• I have to go: me tengo que ir (me teng-go keh eer)
• I have to run: tengo que correr (teng-go keh ko-rer)
• I am leaving: me voy (me voy)