How do you say  "I miss you " in your language ?
446979
In Spanish: "Te extraño" (pron: teh eks-TRA-nyoh) or "Te echo de menos" (teh E-choh theh ME-nos).\n\nIn Brazilian Portuguese (not my native language): "Tenho saudades de você" (te-nyoh sou*-DA-jeez jee vo-SEH)\n\n* "sou" as in "south"\n\nNB: "Yo le pierdo" is nonsensical in Spanish.
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¨.
53772
Peace    (Arabic)\nHi/Hello (Moroccan Arabic)
560667
I would use:\n\n\nI am very sorry to hear about your tragic loss.\n\nUsing am if this is a recent loss, if it happened quite some time ago you can use the term "was".  I was sorry to hear about the loss of _________ last year (or whenever).
1024873
try to talk to her/him as much as possible keep in touch with her/him\nlet them know you miss 'em
386261
If you wish to say the equivalent of\n"I have relinquished.."\nyou would say "I have forgone" (or foregone)\n\nIf you are saying "I relinquished.."\nyou would say "I forwent" (or forewent)
756300
爱您装载  or  愛您裝載 \nsimple           traditional
717660
"Do he miss me?"\n\nGo learn some grammatical rules...AND FOLLOW THEM.
571597
my mother language is german\n\nthank you = Danke || Danke schön.\nthank you very much = Vielen Dank. || Ich danke dir / Ihnen vielmals.\n\nother languages: English (no need to translate), french (merci beaucoup), spanish (muchas gracias)
1116967
Hello,\n\nGood morning is Tere hommikust\n\nHello, is Tere, tervist\n\nPleased to meet you is, Meeldiv tutvuda   \n\nhello  is pronunced, tere \n\ngood-bye is pronunced,  head aega\n\nhow much? ------->kui palju? \n\nEnglish----> inglise keel\n\nyes---> jah \n\nno----> ei\n\nsorry------> vabandage\n\nI don’t understand Ma ei saa aru \n\nDo you speak English? Kas te räägite inglise keelt? \n\nWhere is the bathroom/toilet? Kus on tualett/WC? \n\nMerry Christmas and a Happy New Year! Häid jõule ja õnnelikku uut aastat! \n\nTake care, also you didn't say what you wanted as in phrases
423107
say you love him and miss him and want him back
1133968
Well depending on who you are talking to, you can use vous( if it is someone you're not very familiar with or to mark respect as in a teacher, etc.)  or tu( if it is someone you're very familiar with as in a friend or a family member.) \nCroyez-vous qu'un jour vous aurez la connaissance de Dieu, et peut-etre que dans une future vie(ou l'au-delà/une autre vie) vous ne souffrirez plus?\n            _or_\n\nCrois-tu qu'un jour t'auras la connaissance de Dieu, et peut-etre que dans une autre vie tu ne souffriras plus?
148364
please rephrase the question in english
274551
Well...\n\nFor your lover, you can say:\n\nMi amor - My love\nMi vida - My life (though not as popular in english, it's used a lot in spanish)  \n[these last two are used a lot to address a friend or a person you know. Though, it's much more common in couples. But for example, my best friend usually says "Mi amor! ¿Como estas? (how are you?)"]\nCariño – This literally means ‘affection’, but it’s used to address people too. We use it in the same context as ‘darling’.\nDulzura – sweetness\nPrincesa or Principe- Princess or Prince\nBebé – Baby (it can also be used in the same romantic context as in English)\nMi cielo – My heaven\nBelleza – beauty\nQuerido- Dear (‘querido’ for a male, ‘querida’ for a female)\nMi tesoro – My treasure\nCorazón de melón – This literally means ‘watermelon heart’. It may sound funny, but It’s a popular Puerto Rican idiom used for lovers or friends.\nMi todo – My everything.\nNovio- boyfriend (for girlfriend, it is novia [‘novia’ is also used for ‘bride’ and ‘novio’ for ‘groom’.])\nMi pareja- my partner. \n\nFor Family members-\n\nMother- Madre (We mostly use ‘mamá’, ‘mami’, ‘mamita’)\nFather- Padre (We mostly use ‘papá’, ‘papi’, ‘papito’)\nSister- hermana (or ‘hermanita’, in diminutive)\nBrother- hermano (‘hermanito’)\nCousin- primo (male) or prima (female)\nAunt- Tía (me also use ‘tití)\nUncle- Tío\nGrandfather- Abuelo (‘abuelito’ in diminutive)\nGrandmother- Abuelita (‘abuelita’)
811937
"I miss you" - or more literally "When you're not here I'm lonely."
1085958
How about "I Love You"?\n\nSpanish: Te amo\nYiddish: Ikh hob dikh lib\nJapanese: Kimi o ai shiteru\nChinese: Wo ie ni\nAfrikaans: Ek is lief vir jou OR Ek het jou lief\n\nSome other interesting ones:\nItalian: Ti amo\nNorwegian: Jeg elskar deg OR Eg elskar deg\n\nAlso check out the source website... there's a lot more!\n\nHope this helped!
369653
Go with what tianshi417 said. You could also say "Dejame / Dejeme en paz." (Leave me alone)