How do you say this in German?
955226
Native German here. The grammatically correct sentence would be:\n\n" Ich glaube, ich bin in ihn verliebt. Und es tut so weh."\n\nThe other answer tried to translate directly, but that will never work, because you cannot translate one saying from one language into another. Languages are structured differently and are working differently.
396826
Ja!\nWie geht es Ihen? \nWas kann ich für Sie tun?\nMöchten Sie in Deutsch gesprächen?
644585
Still!\nAchtung!\nNächste/r!\nLinks!\nRechts!\nStop!\nLos!\nDanke!
400396
What is your name? = Wie heißen Sie? or Wie heißt du? \nAnswer should be: My name is Lara= Ich heiße Lara or Ich bin Lara.
80956
That's German.  It means "I love you".
1105867
Schatten\n\nA simple command might be: Hergekommen, Schatten!  Which means, "Come here, Shadow"!
783022
Hi, I live in Germany so this is kind of an easy one for us overseas families.\n\nI love you = Ich liebe dich (pronun.- ish leeba dish)\nGoodbye (formally) = Auf Wiedersehen (pronun.- Owf Veedersane)\n\nCommon, shortened goodbyes:\nTschuss (pronun.- {like juice but with ch- in front.})\nCiao (pronun.- Chow)\n\nHope that helps!
963019
Just pronounce it the way it looks then ask the person if you got it right, they will soon tell you how to say it.
764713
Well thank goodness I speak German and I'm taking a German class.\n\nDie Mutter = Mother\nDie Oma = Grandmother\nDie Schwester= Sister\nDie Eltern = Parents\nDer Vater = Father\nDer Opa = Grandfather\nDer Bruder = Brother\nDer Hund = Dog\nDie Katze = Cat\nDie Grosseltern = Grandparents\n\nThere are 3 ways to say ''the'' in german: Die, Der, Das. Those are Genders for nouns in german becuse all nouns must have a gender. they also mean the if you use them in certain sentences.\nThere you go!
532381
How to speak in proper sentences???
824529
Sorry, but all the translations sound crappy to me, like out of an translation tool.\nThere are two possibilities, the informal one (friend, child, someone you know well):\nIch würde mich gerne mit Dir treffen\nOr the formal one (someone you don't know, in business, elderly people)\nIch würde mich gerne mit Ihnen treffen\nIf you can't copy&paste the ü just spell it ue instead.\n\n"Hopefully it will be possible" translated literally would be\nHoffentlich ist dies möglich (again if you cannot use ö take oe).\nI would rephrase it though into a better sentence like\nIch würde mich freuen, wenn das möglich wäre\nbecause the literal translation sounds a bit demanding in German.\n\nMail me if you need more. My German is still better than my English.
646093
SAY THAT in ENGLISH?!?!?!!?!?
1107522
My German's not the greatest but, \n\nDie Deutsche sind schlecht an fussball\n\nAnd by the way, the next time you want to pretend you speak another language, you should do a better job of it. -_-
1084420
I speak German.  How are you;  Wie geht es dir?  or Wie geht es euch? or Wie geht es Ihnen?  or Wie geht's? depending on your relationship to the person with whom you are speaking.
1167443
Like tinder or cinder.   The first part "hin" sounds like "in", the second part "der" sounds like "her".
994540
I add the prefix fu to the next word. "That's fusgusting" for thats f-ing disgusing. F-ing words well. As well as shiznit- for the s word. I also used to use shieste (German for s***). \n\nThe best way is to use another launguages. When I get really pissed- I used "faflucten dun vetter" (f-ing bad weather). I heard that one from my dad when I was a kid and knew it was bad. When I learned the actual translation- I laughed realizing I was complaining about the weather all these years.
930005
Hello - English\n\nCiao - Italian\n\nBonjour - French\n\nGruezi - Swiss-German\n\nSali - Swiss-German\n\nHoi - Swiss-German\n\nKonichiwa - Japanese (sorry about the spelling but thats how you pronounce it i think)\n\nGuten Tag - German (yes it means good day but its the same as saying hello in Germany)\n\nChinqui - Khazak? (I always hear Borat say this like he's greeting people. Again this is how you pronounce it I think)