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Casual goodbyes
Most of the time, we use one of these casual phrases when saying goodbye to someone in English.
" 'Bye" is the most common way to say goodbye in English. You can say " 'Bye" to anyone you know, from friends to coworkers to clients. It's common to say " 'Bye" at the very end of a conversation, even after you've said some of the other phrases in this list. For example: B: OK, have a good one. A: You too. 'Bye. B: 'Bye.
Little children say " Bye bye", and adults say it when speaking to children. When adults use " Bye bye" with each other, it can either sound childish or sometimes flirtatious.
" Later! " is a cool, casual way to say goodbye. Men often use " Later! " when speaking with each other. You often follow " Later! " with something like " man", " bro", " dude", or " dear". Later, man.
" See you later is not quite as casual as " Later! ". You can use it with almost anyone. You say " See you later" when you're saying goodbye to someone in person. When you're talking to someone on the phone, you can say " Talk to you later" instead.
" Have a good one" means " Have a good day" or " Have a good week." You sound relaxed and friendly when you use it. However, there are people who get annoyed by it because they think that " Have a good day" is better.
" So long" isn't very common for actually saying " goodbye" to someone, but you may find it sometimes in news headlines and other places.
(From https://www.phrasemix.com/collections/15-ways-to-say-goodbye-in-english)
ü How do the British / the Russians usually greet / say good-bye to each other? What are the most common forms of greetings? ü What are the major differences in the forms of greetings and communicative behavior in different countries (Great Britain, USA, Russia)
Speaking
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