Tagalog (the most widely spoken dialect):
* Paalam: This is the most common way to say goodbye in Tagalog.
* Ingat ka: This means "take care."
* Salamat po: This means "thank you," and it's polite to say this before saying goodbye.
* Kita-kita: This literally means "see you," but it's often used as a more casual goodbye.
Cebuano:
* Paalam: Similar to Tagalog, this is the most common way to say goodbye in Cebuano.
* Adiós: This is a Spanish word that is also commonly used in Cebuano.
* Dako'g pasalamat: This means "thank you very much," and it's a polite way to say goodbye.
Ilocano:
* Agyamanak: This means "thank you," and it's polite to say this before saying goodbye.
* Adikayo: This means "goodbye," and it's the most common way to say goodbye in Ilocano.
* Agyamanak ken ag-ingat ka: This means "thank you and take care."
Kapampangan:
* Pamaalam: This is similar to "paalam" in Tagalog and Cebuano.
* Ingat kayu: This means "take care."
* Salamat kayu: This means "thank you," and it's polite to say this before saying goodbye.
Bikol:
* Paalam: Similar to the other dialects, this is the most common way to say goodbye in Bikol.
* Ingat ka: This means "take care."
* Salamat: This means "thank you," and it's polite to say this before saying goodbye.
Remember:
* The specific way you say goodbye may vary depending on the context and your relationship with the person.
* Using a polite greeting like "Salamat" before saying goodbye is always a good idea.
If you're learning Filipino, it's a good idea to learn the common greetings and farewells in each dialect. This will help you to communicate more effectively with people from different regions of the Philippines.