Have a good day.) Formal Goodbyes in Spanish Note the minor but crucial difference in conjugation! Like cuídese/cuídate, this phrase can be used formally or informally with minor modifications: que tenga un buen día is formal, while que tengas un buen día is informal. (See you later at the beach! Have fun.) Que tenga un buen día ¡Nos vemos más tarde en la playa! Diviértete. Take care.) Diviértaseĭiviértase is in the affirmative imperative form, so you’re not just telling someone to “have fun!”-it’s a command! This means “take care” and has slightly different forms depending on the formality: Cuídese is formal, while cuídate is informal. It’s often said just after being introduced, but it can also be used again as you part ways with this new person to tell them “pleased to meet you!” (I’m looking forward to running into you again. Use nos vemos por ahí if you don’t know exactly when you’ll see each other again.Īnd again, this way to say “see you around” is very informal!Įstoy deseando volver a coincidir. We’ll see each other next weekend.) Nos vemos por ahí Nos vemos literally means “we see each other,” as in “we’ll see each other,” but it’s also used to mean “see ya.” For instance, you might say, “te veo mañana” (see you tomorrow). You can also pair it with when you’ll see the person next. However, its actual meaning is decidedly less creepy: it comes across similarly to “see you” or “see ya.” Te veo is an informal phrase that literally translates to “I see you.” Hasta el próximo sábado (Until next Saturday) Te veo Yes, you can make your own informal Spanish closing! All you have to do is fill in the blank after hasta with the next time you plan to see someone.įor instance, at a regular weekend event, you might depart from your friends by saying: Use it to mean “until next time,” like when you’re saying goodbye to your weekly trivia team, parting ways after your kid’s PTA meeting or in any other situation where you’d see the same people again in a similar setting.įue genial pasar tiempo contigo. This informal phrase literally translates as “until the next one.” Unlike hasta luego, though, it’s usually used when you’ll actually see someone soon. Hasta pronto is an informal phrase that literally translates to “until soon.” It’s like saying “see you soon” in English. It’s used to mean “see you tomorrow,” and is something you’d say to a coworker or someone else you’ll probably see the next day. ![]() This is another informal phrase that literally means “until tomorrow.” It’s also a pretty good song-there’s just something appealing in singing about goodbyes! This phrase is very common, so it’s one you’re likely to hear often. ![]() That is, you can use it even if you don’t plan to see the person in the near future. It’s used like “see you later” is used in English, but it isn’t literal. Hasta luego is an informal phrase that literally means “until then.” It’s the Spanish word that most literally translates to “goodbye.”Īdiós, nos vemos mañana. It’s also the closing you’d use when an absence is long-term or permanent. That’s because it’s incredibly common and can be used formally or informally. AdiósĪdiós should be your basic go-to word whenever you’re not sure how to appropriately say goodbye. You’ll notice a common theme among many ways to say goodbye in Spanish. (Download) Most Common Ways to Say Goodbye in Spanish ![]() This blog post is available as a convenient and portable PDF that youĬlick here to get a copy.
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