Say Goodbye and I Love You in Different Languages

In Bengali, "Ami tomAy bhAlobAshi" correctly translates to "I love you." Option B represents Hindi, C is Kannada, and D is Manipuri - all different languages with their own translations.

In Telugu, "Nenu ninnu premisthunnaanu" is the correct translation for "I love you." Option A is Tamil, B is Malay, and D is Marathi - different languages.

The French phrase "Je t'aime" correctly translates to "I love you." Option A is Danish, C is Finnish, and D is German - all different languages.

In Mandarin Chinese, I love you is pronounced as Wo ai ni, written as Woxu2 aid2 nixu2 in pinyin. Option C gives the correct phonetic representation.

In English, "I love you!" is the direct translation. Options B, C, and D are Finnish, Frisian, and Amharic respectively - all different languages.

In Japanese, "Kimi o ai shiteru" is the standard phrase for "I love you." The parenthetical "Anata wa, dai suki desu" is a variation meaning "I really like you." Options A, B, and D are Sami, Burmese, and Kazakh respectively.

In Romanian, "Te iubesc" correctly translates to "I love you." Option A is Slovenian/Serbian, C is Russian/Bulgarian, and D is incorrect.

In Tamil, 'I love you' is expressed as 'Naan Unnai Kadalikiren' or similar variations. Options B, C, and D are in Malayalam, not Tamil.

In Afrikaans, 'I love you' is correctly translated as 'Ek is lief vir jou.' The other options are phrases from languages like Filipino, Bavarian German, and Arabic.

Au Revoir is the standard French phrase for saying goodbye, literally meaning 'until we meet again.' Adios is Spanish, Buona sera is Italian for 'good evening,' and Auf Wiedersehen is German.

Buona sera (literally 'good evening') is commonly used as a farewell in Italian, especially in the evening. Au Revoir is French, Adios is Spanish, and Auf Wiedersehen is German. While Arrivederci is the formal Italian goodbye, Buona sera is also widely accepted.

Auf Wiedersehen is the German phrase for goodbye, literally meaning 'until we see again.' Au Revoir is French, Adios is Spanish, and Buona sera is Italian.

Zai Jian (再见) is the Mandarin Chinese phrase for saying goodbye. Do svidan'ya is Russian, Anyeonghi Gasyeo is Korean, and Sayonara is Japanese. Zai Jian literally means 'see you again' and is the most common farewell in Mandarin-speaking regions.

'Fir Milenge' means 'We'll meet again' in Hindi, which is commonly used as a casual farewell. 'Nahi milenge' means 'We won't meet' which has a different meaning. 'Pata nahi' means 'I don't know' and 'kuch nahi' means 'nothing' - neither are greetings or farewells.

'Ahoj' is an informal greeting in Czech (similar to 'hi' in English) that can be used for both hello and goodbye in casual settings. 'Aloha' is Hawaiian, 'Buona sera' is Italian for 'good evening', and 'Hyvästi' is Finnish - none of these are Czech.

'Hej då' is the standard informal way to say goodbye in Swedish. 'Aloha' is Hawaiian, 'Zegnaj' is Polish, and 'Au Revoir' is French - none of these belong to Swedish language.

'Do svidan'ya' (До свидания) is the standard Russian goodbye phrase, literally meaning 'until we meet again'. 'Slán' is Irish, 'Hyvästi' is Finnish, and 'Aloha' is Hawaiian - none are Russian.

'Adiós' is the Spanish word for goodbye, used universally across Spanish-speaking countries. 'Au Revoir' is French, 'Buona sera' is Italian, and 'Auf Wiedersehen' is German - none of these are Spanish.