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                          | 1. | /sayoonara/ | Good bye! |  
                          | 2. | /shitsuree-shimasu/ | Good bye! [Polite] |  
                          | 3. | /otsukare-sama/ | Good bye! Good job! |  |  
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                          | A: | Good bye! |  
                          | B: | Good bye! [Polite] |    Alternate dialogue:   
                          
                            | A: | Good bye! |  
                            | B: | Good bye! [Polite] |    |  
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                          | 1. | /Sayounara/ is more formal than /jaa, mata ne/ below and is used when you don't see that person again for a while. If you know you see him/her every day, use /jaa, mata/ or /jaa, mata ne/. |  
                          | 2. | /Shitsuree-shimasu/ is formal and very polite. Literally, it literally means I will commit rudeness (by leaving). This is typically spoken by a younger/lower-ranking person (e.g., student) to an older/higher-ranking person (e.g, teacher). |  
                          | 3. | /Otsukare-sama/ literally refers to "your state of being tired." It is often used as a casual form of good-bye that also expresses appreciation for listener's effort. It can also be used for saying "Good job!" |  |  |