By this question, are you asking how a person would simply say goodbye? If so, the most commonly heard use of goodbye is "zai jian" This is the pin yin writing for it, but if it were for someone who is not well accustomed with Mandarin then you would read it more easily as "zhai sounding similar as Hi, but with a zh and jian as g-en," a little difficult to explain. So, in mandarin it would be written as 再见
In Mandarin, "see you later" can be translated as "再见" (zài jiàn), which literally means "see you again".
You can say "再见" (zài jiàn) which translates to "see you again" in Mandarin. It is commonly used to say "see you soon" in a casual setting.
In Mandarin, you can say "再见" which is pronounced as "zài jiàn" to say bye bye.
"See ya" is a casual way to say goodbye, derived from "see you later." It is commonly used to bid farewell to someone informally.
To say "push" in Mandarin, you would say "推 (tuī)".
In Mandarin, "see you later" can be translated as "再见" (zài jiàn), which literally means "see you again".
You can say "再见" (zài jiàn) which translates to "see you again" in Mandarin. It is commonly used to say "see you soon" in a casual setting.
Goodbye, Bye, Ta ta, Hooroo, See ya later, See ya, Catch ya 'round, See ya 'round
Ya veo
Shi- ya: 下
In Mandarin, you can say "再见" which is pronounced as "zài jiàn" to say bye bye.
in Australian id say see ya mates would work
"See ya" is a casual way to say goodbye, derived from "see you later." It is commonly used to bid farewell to someone informally.
Até logo
Hasta luego
Arrgh!, See Ya Chum!
To say "push" in Mandarin, you would say "推 (tuī)".