How do you say goodbye my friend in Japanese?

Answer 1

Formally 'goodbye' would be 'sayonara' and 'take care' would be 'itterasshai',or 'okiotsukete kudasai'; when speaking polite or formal language a combination of these phrases is hardly used.

In colloquial language for 'goodbye' you could use 'bai bai' (girlish or teenage use), 'ja ne', 'mata ne', and for take care you can use 'genki de ne' or 'kiotsukete ne', and each of those phrases in informal speech can be used together.

Answer 2

おはよう、私の恋人 (ohayou, watashi no koibito) - "Good morning, my lover"

This use of lover is not common in Japan. Japanese people don't usually refer to their partners as 'my love' or anything like that. Most couples give each other a nickname and use this refer to one another in a 'my love' kind of way.

Answer 3

Sayounara- correct spelling

Pronounced- SI-O-NA-RA

Answer 4

The sentence 'goodbye, my lover' may be translated as 恋人よ、さようなら (koibito yo, sayounara) in Japanese. You may also drop よ (yo) after 恋人 (koibito) if you'd like.

Answer 5

おやすみ私の愛 (oyasumi watashi no ai)

Answer 6

sayonara