In that case, you could say “ Hasta luego, que tengas buenas tardes”, which means “See you later, have a good afternoon” and sounds casual but formal at the same time. So let’s imagine you got a job in Veracruz, México, and you’re chilling with your coworker near the water dispenser and your boss is calling you for a meeting. There are a lot of options you could use depending on the place and situation. Of course Spanish is a language spoken in many places in the world, and each culture has its own way to say goodbye. Sounds confusing? Don't worry, I've got your back! Just look for my other Spring Spanish video about saying hello in Spanish, where I explain when to use días, tardes, and noches. Que tengas buenas noches (I wish you a good evening or night).Que tengas buenas tardes (I wish you a good afternoon).

Que tengas buenos días (I wish you a good day).If you want to step up your game, then combine “ Que tengas” (I wish you) with the time of the day: So, if you’re in an interview, esta es la que quieres usar (this is the one you want to use). Both work wonders if you’re planning on seeing the other person again. The most common option is using “ Hasta luego“, which roughly means “See you later”, or “ Hasta pronto“, which means “see you soon” in a fairly formal way. If you’re in a situation like a job interview or a business meeting, ¿qué dirías? (what would you say?) ❼uál te gusta más? (Which one do you like best?) How would you combine them? Let me know down here in the comments! Formal Goodbyes ¡Hasta la próxima, cuídese! - If it’s an elderly person or you need to show respect.¡Adiós, suerte! - If you are talking to someone you just met or are not too acquainted with them.¡Chao, nos vemos! - Pretty common to use among family or friends.The great thing about these options is that you may combine them como tú quieras (however you want!). ¡ Hasta la próxima ! - This means “until next time”.The difference lies on whether you are using tú or usted. Cuídateor Cuídese - Both words mean “take care”.¡Nos vemos! (See you or we’ll see each other).In a lot of places in Sudamérica (South America), if you’re talking to friends or family in a casual or informal situation, you may get away with Chao. It’s a very short and convenient word to use on any occasion, but you don’t want to keep saying “ Adiós a todos” todo el tiempo (goodbye to everyone all the time).

See you later in spanish