How do you say "I haven't talked to you in a long time" in spanish?
410001
The only answers here that are correct are:\n    "Hace mucho tiempo que no hablo contigo/con usted"\n    "Hace mucho tiempo que no converso contigo/con usted"\n    "No he hablado contigo/con usted en mucho tiempo"\n    "No he conversado contigo/con usted en mucho tiempo"
214386
Okay, seveal things here.\nFirst, a spanish letter has a different structure of that in english, i`ll outline as follows and later i will give you an example for you to use some phrases there, and afterwards a translation.\n\nThe first thing is the city and the date, such as in "Montevideo, 16 de Marzo de 2006" aligned to the right\nAfterwards, aligned to the right the person to whom is directed, the position he/she holds and the word "presente" meaning "this is for you".\n\nAfterwards, Estimado Señor -or Señora- (The Señorita was erased from the dictionary last decade, for a woman you use señora even if she is a miss or a mrss.),\n\nIt follows the motive of why you are writing, short an concise. Then the block of text in which you explain the situation, and after that a summary of the idea.\n\nThen you have to bid farewell with some already classic phrases for spanish letters, normally two of those.\n\nSignature.\n\n\nExample:\n\n                            Montevideo, 16 de Marzo de 2006 (this to the right)\nSeñora Patricia Sosa\nGerente General\nPRESENTE\n\nEstimada Señora,\n\n             Le escribo para solicitar el puesto de gerente de Marketing publicado en el periodico del domingo pasado.\n\nSoy un experiente analista en la materia, que se que le podra ser de utilidad en su empresa, le envio por este medio mi curriculum vitae quedando a su entera disposición.\n\nPor lo dicho, esperando serle de utilidad espero una pronta respuesta.\n\nLa saluda Atentamente,\nSuyo,\n\n(Your Name here)\n\n\nTranslation:\n\nDear Madam,\n     I write to you to apply for the position of marketing manager published last sunday on the newspaper.\n\nI am a proficient and experienced analyst in the subject, i know I can be useful for your company, I send by this mean my resumee, staying at your entire disposition.\n\nBecause of the stated previously, in hope of being a good asset for you i wait for a quick reply.\n\nSalutations,\nYours,\n\n(your name here)
302350
In Latin America we have different ways to do it, but in Mexico we usually say "Bueno" (good) or "¿Diga?" (Talk?)... it also depends on your situation, if you are working then you'll answer "Gracias por llamar a xxxx" (Thanks for calling to xxxx)... it also changes from country to country, in some places they say "Aló" or "Hola"
293725
Je suis désolé \nLo siento \nIk ben droevig \nSono spiacente \nPerdóname \n\nYou will probably regognize them as different langauges that probably all translate to the word "sorry."
901547
you can say:\n\n¿Te gustaría casarte conmigo?\n¿Te casarías conmigo?\n¿Desearías casarte conmigo?\n¿Quieres casarte conmigo?
1033683
1.  Has visto la toalla?\n2.  Tienes sed?\n3.  Sabes de quien es esto?\n4.  Puedes hacer (esto o lo otro...."this or that")\n5.  Donde esta (Gitmomagic)?\n6.  Que es esto?\n7.  Que es esta orden?\n8.  Esta lista la orden?\n9.  Estas cansado?\n10.  Puedes hacer esto rapido si es para aqui?\n11.  Quieres whiskey?\n\nI personally don't like to be called "amiga."  It's like calling someone "hey friend."  Señor or Señora is formal.  So call people by their names.....Adios
607264
I'm not very good at this but I think it says:\n\nI am happy to see that you are here again...that you have not left.  Thank you very much, sir.  How are you? (How's it going?)  (J'ai besoin de mon diacritics)
777491
Yo amo mi vida y aquellos que están en ella.\n or Amo mi vida y a los que están en ella.
325853
Mi primo se llama Umer Siddiqui. Tiene casi el año de edad. Tiene la piel blanca, y el pelo y los ojos castaños.\n\nIt sounds ackward repeating the cousin's name or the pronoun "el" at the beginning of each sentence...\n\nNoviballer's answer is cute.
404536
liame (that's not a word)\ni think it should be \n"llame por favor a mi destinatario"\nwich means "please call to my (the opposite to the sender)"
862922
You can say it in various ways, but you can say " Ho fatto tutto per te e tu hai rotto il mio cuore" or "Tu hai rovinatto tutto,anche il mio cuore,e tutto che ho fatto e amarti" or "Tutto che sentivo per te e l'amore e tu hai rotto il mio cuore".\nHope that is of help.\nHave a great time and Do not allow nobody to hurt you anymore!
484429
The peron above has just copied and pasted into a free translator site. . . i have lived in spain for 33 years and that graamar is not totally correct although it is good and understandable. . .\n\ngenerally the regular past verb is (for example) \n\nCOMER ( TO EAT)\n\nCOMO ( I EAT)\n\nCOMES ( YOU EAT)\n\nCOME ( HE/SHE EATS)\n\nTHE REGULAR VERBS ALWAYS FOLLOW THIS PATTERN WITH ER, O , E , AMOS(OR SIMILAR). . .\n\nGET A SPANISH VERB FORM BOOK, TRY BUYING IT ONLINE AS THE LANGUAGE IS ALOT DIFFERENT REGARDING VERBS. . . \n\nGOOD LUCK - FURTHER TRANSLATION EMAIL ME JASPER_WOO1@YAHOO.CO.UK
500303
Use a verb in past tense (hacer - mandar - pedir and such verbs that denote you asked for something or you ordered something) and the main verb in infinitive.\n\nFor example:\n\nI have the car fixed: [Yo] hice arreglar el auto\n\nThey have the house cleaned: Ellos mandaron limpiar la casa
979435
O.k. let me help you.\n1. El\n2. Maria y ellas.\n3. Ella y yo.\n4. Ellos.\n5. El y tu. \nI hope this is useful for you.
762331
hi. long time no see. i really missed u. i think that i love you. please call me when zou see this.\n\n\n i really need to talk to you. please do not reject me
172480
yeah, I'm sorry we don't have auxiliars as in English, you'll just have to conjugar el verbo , in your example it would be something like: \n(tu) estarás en la fiesta?, si (yo) estaré \n..of course if you say: ¨si , estaré¨ as a response you'll end up looking dumb :) so just say ¨si¨.
536807
Say: ¿Podría pasarme a [Fred] por favor?\nPronounce: Poe-DREE-uh poss-AR-may ah [Fred], pour fah-VOOR?\nMeans: May I please speak with (could you pass me to) Fred, please?\n\nSay: ¿Está Fred?\nPronounce: Ess-TAH Fred?\nMeans: Is Fred there?\n\nSay: ¿Se encuentra Fred?\nPronounce: Say en-KWAIN-tra Fred?\nMeans: Is Fred found there?\n\nDon't forget to say Hola, and a ¿Qué tal? (pronounce Kay Tall? - roughly translates to How are you?) never hurts!  When I make phone calls in spanish I still get so nervous that I forget the niceties!