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"Bye then" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use "Bye then" in an informal written context when saying goodbye. For example: "It was nice talking to you. Bye then!".
Exact(21)
Bye then, Quinton.
2.57pm GMT Bye then!
3.48pm BST Bye then!
Well, bye then, Janet.
3.00pm BST Bye then That's all from me.
5.26pm BST Bye then Well that's your lot.
Similar(36)
Bye-bye then, Jimbo.
"Good-bye, then -- and good luck at Bellomont!" he said, opening the door for her.
They run a leg-bye then exchange singles but the run rate has now crept above five.
He moves around the wicket, and there follows a leg-bye, then back over for Finch and a better line.
She's going to walk along the line with her thank you and bye-bye, then toddle round the side, duck into a limo and she's away.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com