«goodbye, farewell» en siete lenguas
Significadogoodbye, farewell
Español
/aˈdjos/
patrimonial
The everyday goodbye in Spanish.
Francés
/adjø/
patrimonial
Now solemn ('farewell forever'), except in the south of France; everyday is au revoir.
Italiano
/adˈdio/
patrimonial
Dramatic and final; everyday is arrivederci or ciao.
Portugués
/aˈdews/
patrimonial
Adeus sounds final; day to day Brazilians say tchau (from Italian ciao).
Rumano
/la reveˈdere/
otro origen · Romanian re- + vedere 'seeing' (Latin VIDĒRE), a calque of French au revoir
Adio (from Italian addio) exists but is a farewell for good.
Catalán
/əˈdew/
patrimonial
Inglés
/gʊdˈbaɪ/
inglés patrimonial · English 'God be with ye', contracted
Goodbye hides "God be with ye", the same blessing as adieu "to God".
El antepasado latino
AD DEUM‘to God’
Las seis hermanas descienden de él, salvo que se indique lo contrario abajo.
La historia
All three commend you 'to God' (Spanish Dios keeps the nominative DEUS, the form heard in church). Only Spanish uses it every day; French adieu and Italian addio sound like parting forever.
Parientes en inglés: adieu; deity, divine
Apréndela
En una frase
- esNos dijo adiós.
- frElle nous a fait ses adieux.
- itCi ha detto addio.
- ptEla nos disse adeus.
- roNe-a spus la revedere.
- caEns va dir adéu.
- enShe said goodbye to us.