How would you say, "Hello. I am not here. Please leave a message" in Japanese?
339337
Mushi Mushi Tomo ari gato.
562363
You said;\n"Greetings!\nHow's your dad doing in his place of internment?\nIf you require my assistance, please telephone.\nBy the way, so I have it for my records, when is your birthday?"
737922
If the message is given directly to Dr. Iou, consider the following:\nI would like to express my sincerest gratitude to you, Dr. Tony Iou, my teacher and supervisor. I have benefited from your guidance, great kindness and patience and I wish to say a heartfelt thank you.\nIf it is to a third person, then it should be:\nI would like to express my sincerest gratitude to Dr. Tony Iou, my teacher and supervisor. I have benefited from his guidance, great kindness and patience and I wish to say a heartfelt thank you to him.
18112
If you are looking for the most direct translation of that fragment, then it would be "...to <name> ga iimashita."  So in your example, it would be:\n\n"Hello" to Bob ga iimashita.\n\nNote that this is not the most natural word order in Japanese so it sounds a bit off, but it is grammatically fine.\n\nThe pronunciation is as follows:\n\n"to" --> "toe"\n"ga" --> "gah"\n"iimashita" --> "ee-mosh-tah"
1091646
I would say it is both a question and a greeting .\n\n Some appropiate answers are like  "nothing" , or  "nothing much" , but if you are doing something reply by starting a phrase with the word "just..." , or something along those lines .\n\n Like if right now i was asked " what's up? "  i would say  "nothing much, just cruising the net " lol. \n\nYou know.... reply with something like that ! \n\nThen say " how're you doing ? "  OR  " what's up with you ? " ....
770542
anh yeong ha se yo - how are you?/greeting\n\nye/aniyo - yes/no\n\ncheon maneyo - you're welcome\n\nmian hamnida - sorry\n\nsillyehmnida - excuse me\n\ngwaen chan sseum nida - it's alright\n\neoso oseyo - Welcome\n\nkam sa hamnida - thank you\n\ngomap seum nida - formal thank you\n\nKeu rae yo? - really?\n\nsaranghaeyo, saranghae, saranghamnida - i love you\n\nmo deun ge - everything\n\nna, jeo neun - I\n\nnuh - you\n\nneo eui - your's\n\noo ri - we\n\nsaram - person\n\nwae? - why?\n\ntang shin - formal you\n\nmo doo - every\n\nhajiman - but
1105861
Hola, ?podría Ud. traerme a la embajada estadounidense por favor?\n\nNotes: The first question mark should be upside-down.  I don't have that ability on this keyboard.  Also, this translates more accurately to Hello, could you please take me to the american embassy? - a little more polite.\n\nYou could also say,\nHola, favor de traerme a la embajada estadounidense.\nWhich translates more accurately to what you asked for.
14036
No he left, would you like to leave a message?
1076396
a simple hello would be in order. Ignoring the person would be rude, since you do obviously have some history with them. No need to act like dear old friends, but a hi, how are you? never hurt anybody.
170739
lay off. leave me alone.\nlike if you aren't doing something that you are supposed to be doing and someone is nagging on you saying "c'mon hurry up and do it" then you would say "give me a break".\nor\nit can mean "you're kiding", like "give me a break (yeah right)".
504157
This language is called Creole (broken English) or the Jamaican Patwa.\n\nTranslation: Where are you going mam?\nIf you wanted to know, you would come with me.\nI'm going back to the country (countryside) to look for my mother.\n\n\nI'm not going back there, you can't make me!\nI like where I am, I didn't really like living in the country,you know!\nanyway, go on girl, take care, I will see you next time.\n\nalright, take care.\n\n\n(This is a conversation between two women)
438013
Hello!  (with a smile)\n\n:-)
1026153
There is a few ways. The key word here in most usages is 'Samishii' or sometimes 'Sabishii' depending on your accent. \n\nHere are some examples\n\nSamishii kunarimasu ka? = Miss me?\n寂しいくなりますか\n\nAnata wa watashi ga samishii kunarimashita ka? = Did you miss me?\nあなたは私が寂しいくなりましたか\n\nWatashi wa anata ga samishii kunaru. = I miss you\n私はあなたが寂しいくなる\n\nI'm not a native speaker so this may not be totally correct. Good luck. And if you want to get really technical, Samishii actually means lonley, but if you use it with kunaru(to become) it means to miss someone.
312067
he is not here right now would you like me to take a message? lol
691772
I think it would be better like this: ....... if you dont listen to me WHILE I talk to him on the phone.\nYou are supposed to use "While" when the action goes on for a length of time".\nAnyways, I dont think you should really worry since the average native speaker doesnt use grammatically correct sentences.
894738
there's no specific translation of that word in japanese,\ninstead, some japanese use:\n\n"anata ga inaito sabishii desu..."\n(I'm lonely without You...)\n\nsame meaning as "I Miss You"... ^^
719280
aishite imasu ah-eee-she-tay eee-ma-suu or if it is directly to one person and it is informal aka. not to someone much older then aishiteiru ah-eee-she-tay-eee-roooo\nboth work