Preguntas sobre ejemplos de oraciones con, y la definición y uso de "Farewell"

A: She is saying goodbye to a bunch of drinks with alcohol, so she won’t be drinking anymore.

A: It means goodbye until we meet again :-)

A: It means to say goodbye to someone. E.g. a farewell party to say goodbye to someone you won't be seeing in a while or forever.

A: Goodbye (adiós)

A: I was thinking we could have a farewell dinner.
It was our last farewell.
Farewell Mika!

A: Farewell, see you again next year.

A: Goodbye. I doubt I have used this term in many years. I would say it's more literary.

A: Farewell - very formal, rarely used
Goodbye - slightly formal, but often used. Better: "bye"
So long - very informal, often used between friends
See you - similar. Variation: "See ya".

A: “Farewell” and “goodbye” are formal ways to say さようなら

You would say either of these words in a business setting or when your relationship with a person is very formal.

“Bye”, “see you later”, “see you around” and “take care” are casual ways to say さようなら

You would say any of these phrases when you are talking to friends or when your relationship with a person is not very formal. If you are ever in doubt, use “bye” or “take care”.

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A: Farewell, so long: Not used often, it's a longer goodbye, kind of like さようなら
God bless you: Used, but not as a greeting or parting. God bless you/God bless your soul/Bless your heart is used to express strong approval for someone.
Cheers: Used in UK, frequent there
Cheerio: VERY UK phrase, not used often there
How do you do: Used, but formal
Adieu: Uncommon, but fine
Bon voyage: Only used if going on a cruise

A: "Going away party" is probably even more common among friends since farewell is a little formal, though.

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A: tsubrashi kutte, totemo jouzu datta yo

A: Natural for UK English, unnatural for American English