There are several translations for the word farewell from English to Indian depending upon how the word is used. The noun farewell (for dismissal, parting) is vidaal, the noun for farewell (also parting) is bidaal, the noun for farewell (goodbye) is raam raam, and also the noun for farewell can be bida ka pranaam or swasti.
The noun farewell is a singular, common, abstract noun, a word for a wish of well-being upon a departure; a formal occasion honoring a person about to leave.
The word 'farewell' functions as an exclamation, a noun, and an adjective.Example uses:Farewell! Have a safe trip. (exclamation)We bid you a fond farewell. (noun)We have a farewell gift for you to remember us. (adjective)
ffarwel (noun) yn iach, ffarwel (interjection)
The word 'goodbye' as a term of farewell is an interjection.The word 'goodbye' as a term for an instance of parting is a common, abstract noun.
Addio is an Italian equivalent of 'farewell'. It's pronounced 'ahd-DEE-oh'. It's formed by combining the preposition 'a' ['to'] with the masculine gender noun 'Dio' ['God'].
Yes goodbye can be a noun. It is most commonly an interjection.
No, it is a noun. It can be used with another noun as a noun adjunct.
Yes, "Vale" is a noun. It refers to a valley, usually between two hills or mountains. It can also mean a sad or mournful expression of farewell.
'Addio' is an Italian equivalent of 'farewell'. It's formed by adding the preposition 'a, ad' ['to'] to the masculine noun 'Dio' ['God']. It literally means 'to God'. It's pronounced 'ahd-DEE-oh'.
Addio is an Italian equivalent of the English word "farewell."Specifically, the Italian word is a greeting. It combines the preposition ad ("to") and the masculine noun Dio("God"). The pronunciation is "ahd-DEE-oh."
Farewells was created in 1958.