Commonly used in English, "bon voyage" is a tongue-in-cheek way of saying what to somebody?
Answer Have a good trip
"Bon voyage" literally translates to "good voyage" or "good travel." It's used when someone is leaving and it often means "I wish you a safe and pleasant trip." While it was used more earnestly in French, it's more tongue-in-cheek when incorporated into English.
Asked by Vasilii Kulev · Last updated 4 years ago · 129.8K views · SOURCE