Saying goodbye: Difference between revisions
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{ | {{Vocabulary|Words on this page| | ||
{{voc|baıbaı |interj.|bye-bye|informal }} | |||
| | {{voc|shaıdı |interj.|goodbye }} | ||
{{voc|shaıhıo|v. |bid {{sb}} farewell}} | |||
{{voc|oka |interj.|leaving for a while}} | |||
{{voc|junı |interj.|see you in a while }} | |||
{{voc|koıka |interj.|leaving for longer }} | |||
{{voc|reına |interj.|see you around }} | |||
}} | |||
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Latest revision as of 13:24, 29 November 2023
Words on this page | |
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baıbaı | interj. bye-bye; informal |
shaıdı | interj. goodbye |
shaıhıo | v. bid sb farewell |
oka | interj. leaving for a while |
junı | interj. see you in a while |
koıka | interj. leaving for longer |
reına | interj. see you around |
There are several ways to say goodbye in Toaq.
- It's never wrong to say baıbaı or shaıdı, for example when you're parting ways or hanging up the phone.
- More lengthily, you can say Shaıhıo ka or Shaıhıo jí súq ka (I hereby bid you farewell).
- There's also the silly jadıgıq (which is like "unhello").
- Also, some people say jadı in all circumstances, even when taking leave.
- When you're heading out for a while but you'll return soon, you say oka "I'm heading out!" and the other person says junı "see you soon!"
- When you're leaving for a long journey, you say koıka "farewell" and the other person says reına "I'll miss you, be safe, take care".