See ya

Tomodachi (友達; ともだち; or トモダチ) is a Japanese word meaning “friend(s)”.

(sī′ə-när′ə) interj. Used to express farewell. [Japanese sayonara, sayōnara, alteration of sayō naraba, if be thus (said to indicate that the time for departure has come) : sayō, thus (sa, that + yō, appearance, from Middle Chinese jiang`; also the source of Mandarin yang`) + naraba, if it be.]

The word sayonara means “goodbye” or “farewell.” When you are seeing your friend off at the airport, you can wave and say, “Sayonara!” It’s a Japanese word that has been a popular informal word in English since the late 1800s.

The word “Sayonara” sounds like “さよなら” when pronounced, but it’s officially written as “さようなら”. The meaning is “Good Bye” as the others said, and it’s more of a formal or semi-formal way of saying it.

“Oyasuminasai” is the Japanese version of English expression “good night”. It can be shortened to just “oyasumi” to make it more casual, with the longer version being more polite.

Mata ashita is see you tomorrow.

Introducing yourself The simplest greeting is Ciao or Buon giorno, which means Hello or Good Day. Introduce yourself. The two most common ways to introduce are to say Mi chiamo Name (My name is Name) or Sono Name (I’m Name).

Italia

ITALY

GOVERNMENT & ECONOMY Since World War II, Italy has enjoyed an economic transformation. Industry grew, and by the mid-1960s, Italy had become one of the world’s leading economies. Its main exports are clothing, shoes, food, and wine.

World education ranking