AHasta luego, María.
BHasta luego, Juan.
ANos vemos mañana.
BSí, hasta mañana.
AAdiós, amiga.
Real Spanish. Real stories. One small read a day.
SpanishReadingDailyMONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2026 · ISSUE No. 218
Despedida en la puerta del café
A
Hasta luego, María.
See you later, María.
B
Hasta luego, Juan.
See you later, Juan.
A
Nos vemos mañana.
See you tomorrow.
B
Sí, hasta mañana.
Yes, see you tomorrow.
A
Adiós, amiga.
Goodbye, my friend. (female)
later, then
“Hasta luego, María.”— See you later, María.
Pattern hasta luego (see you later)
Compare después (later)
invariable
💡 luego is often paired with hasta to mean 'see you later'; from Latin locus.
tomorrow
“Nos vemos mañana.”— See you tomorrow.
Pattern hasta mañana (see you tomorrow)
Compare el día siguiente (the next day)
invariable
💡 mañana can also mean 'morning'; use context to tell them apart.
goodbye
“Adiós, amiga.”— Goodbye, my friend. (female)
Pattern decir adiós (to say goodbye)
Compare hasta luego (see you later)
invariable
💡 adiós comes from 'a Dios' meaning 'to God'; it's more formal.
friend (male)
“Adiós, amigo.”— Goodbye, my friend. (male)
Pattern buen amigo (good friend)
Compare compañero (companion)
plural amigo→amigos; feminine amiga→amigas
💡 amigo has a feminine form amiga; make sure to match gender.
In Spain, 'Hasta luego' and 'Nos vemos' are very common, even with strangers; 'Adiós' is more formal or used for longer partings. In Latin America, 'Hasta luego' is equally common, but 'Adiós' can sound more final. Note that 'amigo' changes gender: a female friend is 'amiga'.
Source: Based on 'Guía de comunicación cultural en español' and Latin American Spanish usage.
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