Sayo Nara is the Chinese Internet term for Japanese さよなら, which means goodbye.
Japanese (Japanese), also known as Japanese (にほんご), is the official language of Japan. There are 125 million native speakers, and the number of Japanese speakers accounts for 1.6% of the world's population.
Japan did not use Chinese characters in ancient times. By the time of Emperor Onjin, Chinese characters were introduced from Baekje. The "Japanese Book of Records", written entirely in Chinese characters, says, "In the ancient world, there was no writing, and it was passed down orally from old to young, high and low."
In the era of Emperor Onshin (reigned 270-310), Baekje sent Akiki to Japan. In 285, Wang Ren, a doctor from the period of King Kinsho of Baekje, copied the Chinese Analects of Confucius. , "The Thousand-Character Classic" and "The Classic of Filial Piety" were brought to Japan, marking the beginning of Japan's contact with Chinese characters. After the Three Kingdoms period, Chinese characters and Chinese culture were officially introduced into Japan in large quantities.
Say goodbye in various languages
English Goodbye: Goodbye (gu de bai)
French Goodbye: Salu (sa liu)
Goodbye in Italian: ciao(qiao)
Goodbye in German: Auf Wiedersehen(ao fu wei der zen)
Goodbye in Spanish: Hasta luego(a si ta lu ei gou)
p>Goodbye in Portuguese: Adeus (a dei wu si)
Goodbye in Russian: Досвидания: ?
Goodbye in Czech: na shledanou (nas KHLEdanow)
Goodbye in Hungarian: viszontlátasra