There are several different ways to say goodbye in Italian.

Ready to learn many different ways to say bye in Italian? Download this free poster. Ready to level up in your conversational basics? Let’s get started! It’ll help you understand native speakers better, sound more natural when speaking Italian, and manage social situations with ease. Learning different ways to say goodbye in Italian and how to use them correctly will go a long way. Which expression you use will depend a lot on whether the situation is formal, informal, or professional. In this post, we’ll show you how to say goodbye in Italian, and how to appropriately end a conversation face-to-face, on the phone, or via email. Say goodbye to your fears, we’re here to help! There are so many different ways to say goodbye in Italian, it can actually be a bit overwhelming at first. So, if you plan on striking up a conversation with a native Italian speaker anytime soon, it’s wise to have some exit strategies in mind. In all aspects of my editorial career, I have loved finding and nurturing talented writers that have run the gamut from debut authors to some of the top names in women's fiction.With every hello, there inevitably comes a goodbye. My hope is that the editorial process also allows the author to grow in their craft. I try to be gentle, nurturing but comprehensive. In my edits and assessments, I try to provide detailed, encouraging and actionable feedback that shows what is working especially well and what needs revision. I especially enjoy sharing ideas with authors during an editorial assessment, developmental edit or even query letter review.

from the University of Virginia.Īs an editor with 25 years' experience, I use my editorial expertise to help writers hone their craft so that their manuscript best reflects their vision for the work and voice. from the College of William and Mary and an M.A.

I also participate regularly on the various Twitter pitching events and have participated in numerous online pitching events. I have taught romance writing at Marymount College in NYC and have participated in panel discussions and led workshops at writers conferences throughout the United States, Australia and New Zealand. I am especially drawn to projects that are female-focused and project messages of empowerment and hope. Both as an editor for over 20 years at Harlequin Books (part of Harper Collins) and as an agent for five, I have been fortunate to work with a number of NYT, USA Today and PW bestselling authors as well as debut writers. During a publishing career spanning over 25 years, I have edited a variety of women's fiction, thriller, and romances including family sagas, historical romance, romantic comedies, romantic suspense, mysteries, Southern Gothic, historical fiction, psychological thrillers, contemporary, paranormals and inspirational romance.

Siren's Secret by Debbie Herbert