| INTRODUCTION |
| In this lesson, you’ll learn the phrases you can use to say farewell in Urdu. |
| BODY |
| A parting expression that we can use for all occasions is Khuda Hafiz, which means "Goodbye." Let's break it down by syllable. |
| (slow) Khuda Hafiz. |
| Khuda Hafiz. |
| This expression can be used in both informal and formal situations. |
| When saying "Good night," you can say Shab Bakhair in Urdu. Let's break it down by syllable. |
| (slow) Shab Bakhair |
| Shab Bakhair |
| First comes the Urdu word indicating the time of the day, “night,” or, in Urdu, Shab |
| (slow) Shab |
| Shab |
| Next we have “Good,” or in Urdu Bakhair. |
| (slow) Bakhair |
| Bakhair. |
| Once again “Good night” is |
| (slow) Shab Bakhair |
| Shab Bakhair |
| Also this expression can be used in both informal and formal situations. |
| There are several informal phrases for saying "Bye." |
| To say “Bye” in Urdu, you can use Alwida, which literally means "Bye." |
| (slow) Alwida |
| Alwida |
| Another commonly used phrase is Baad mei miltay hain, meaning, "See you later." or literally “later see you” |
| (slow) Baad mei miltay hain |
| Baad mei miltay hain |
| First we have the word meaning “later”, Baad mei |
| (slow) Baad mei |
| Baad mei |
| Then we have Miltay hain, meaning “see you.” |
| (slow) Miltay hain |
| Miltay hain |
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