The phrase "a sweet goodbye" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing a fond farewell or a positive parting sentiment.
Example: "As they parted ways after a wonderful summer together, they shared a sweet goodbye, promising to stay in touch."
Alternatives: "a fond farewell" or "a tender parting".
Instead, it turns out to be a sad, sweet goodbye.
Similarly, her touching final moment is immediately followed by a curtain call dance featuring three pairs of performers which detracts from the sweet goodbye we've just experienced.
Oh Still waters run deep Mike Moore's frustration When liberty is not so sweet Goodbye, Paula Jones?
It was the biggest haul in at least two decades.In this section Still waters run deep Mike Moore's frustration When liberty is not so sweet Goodbye, Paula Jones?
But half said that the First Amendment should not be amended to prohibit this.In this section Still waters run deep Mike Moore's frustration When liberty is not so sweet Goodbye, Paula Jones?
He had worked closely with the Jones team, and their humiliation will rub off on him.In this section Still waters run deep Mike Moore's frustration When liberty is not so sweet Goodbye, Paula Jones?
The sect also predicts the collapse of the financial markets, tidal waves that will swallow much of China, and an imminent nuclear war, from which God will nonetheless rescue humanity if it assembles quietly in Gary, Indiana.In this section Still waters run deep Mike Moore's frustration When liberty is not so sweet Goodbye, Paula Jones?
Speculation had been circulating in recent months that Mr Huckabee, who is 42, might run for the Senate this year, but he opted instead to campaign for the job he knows best.In this section Still waters run deep Mike Moore's frustration When liberty is not so sweet Goodbye, Paula Jones?
California's governor, Pete Wilson, is the most prominent sponsor, and polls show that 72% of California's voters, including most union members, favour the measure.In this section Still waters run deep Mike Moore's frustration When liberty is not so sweet Goodbye, Paula Jones?
