คิดถึง pronounced 'kid teung' means 'miss' in Thai. literally it means think [kid] of [teung]. if you wanted to say 'i miss you' you would just say 'kidteung'
I miss you
- Thread starter ellas!
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A bit less 'stiff' in Dutch: ik mis je.
actually, in french it would be "tu me manques"
In Latvian: "man tevis pietrūkst" (present form) and "man tevis pietrūks" (future form).
Hi all 
In French now :
I miss you, singular : tu me manques.
I miss you, plural : vous me manquez.
I shall miss you, singular : tu vas me manquer.
I shall miss you, plural : vous allez me manquer.
The same for male or female.
In French now :
I miss you, singular : tu me manques.
I miss you, plural : vous me manquez.
I shall miss you, singular : tu vas me manquer.
I shall miss you, plural : vous allez me manquer.
The same for male or female.
Greek:
μου λείπεις /mou lipis/ Literally, "you are missing from me"
μου λείπεις /mou lipis/ Literally, "you are missing from me"
In Náhuatl.-
nimitlailnamiqui.- I miss you both women and men
nimitlailnamiqui.- I miss you both women and men
Polish:
s.:
I miss you - Tęsknię za tobą
I will miss you - Będę za tobą tęsknić
pl.:
I miss you - Tęsknię za wami
I will miss you - Będę za wami tęsknić
s.:
I miss you - Tęsknię za tobą
I will miss you - Będę za tobą tęsknić
pl.:
I miss you - Tęsknię za wami
I will miss you - Będę za wami tęsknić
in Irish it is:
cronaím leat
cronaím leat
No, that is more a poetic expression.
One more:
我思念你（wo si nian ni). It's in a very polite way, which can be used to express the feeling of missing one's father/motherland.
How does the meaning or nuance change if one uses 上 here, assuming such construction as below is at all possible?
我想念上你了
我想念上你了
Well...that's not right.
上 implies a change. For instance,
我爱上你了
I fell in love with you.
It implies that I have just fallen in love with you, not for a long time.
我喜欢上看电影了
I started to be a movie fan.
It suggests that I wasn't, but now I am.
But verbs like "miss" are different. It souds weird that you didn't miss someone but miss him now.
So....上 can be used with some verbs, not all.
And in nynorsk: Eg saknar deg
In Czech: "Chybíš mi" (to one person) or "chybíte mi" (adressing more than one person).
A bit late, I know. I would just like to add that "Ik mis u" a correct way is to say this in Dutch, but it is formal. The informal way of saying it has been mentioned in this thread. It was "Ik mis je" And "I´ll miss you" would be "Ik zal je missen"
In farsi: delam tangue
"Tu me faltas" no se utiliza en español,hay que decir "te echo de menos" .
"Tu me faltas" no se utiliza en español,hay que decir "te echo de menos" .
we say: delam barât tang šode (literally: my heart has become tight for you)
That's EXTREMELY interesting; in Afghan Persian, that would mean, "I've become tired of you/I'm tired of you."
tang šodan (az yagciz)
means To get/be tired of something
Weird, isn't it?Lovely expression!
In Estonian:
Ma igatsen sind
Ma igatsen sind
What is "saudade" literally?
Since this thread has been "revived" again, I decided to see what I wrote months ago and still thinking about a shorter way of saying "I miss you", I would now say:cool.. good alternative..
Isn't there like a really short way of saying it?
Literally that means "I am feeling your absence"
hmm.. interesting.
oh by the way, if it's a female speaker, it'd be changed slightly to:
I miss you = Mein tumhari kami mahsooz kar rahee hoon
I will miss you = Mein tumhari kami mahsooz karoongee
Hindi: (/Urdu)
aap yaad aa raheN ho - formal
tu yaad aa raheN haiN - informal
Gujarati:
tame yaad aavo Cho - formal
tu yaad aave Che - informal
I'm not saying the others were wrong - definitely not, but I would say this is the best and quickest way. The others are a bit, well, long-winded.
In Hindi, you can't say /yaadii/. It's just /yaad/.
Yes, good point (thanks!). That was my Gujarati influence.
(yaadii in Gujarati means "remembrance")
if it's i will miss you, then is it wo hui xiangian ni?
Other translation in Philippine language:
I miss you ---> Gimingaw ako kanimo.
I am missing you. ---> Nawagtang ka sa akong panan-aw.
I miss you ---> Gimingaw ako kanimo.
I am missing you. ---> Nawagtang ka sa akong panan-aw.
In Macedonian:
Singular:
I miss you - Ми недостигаш
I will miss you - Ќе ми недостигаш
Plural (and formal):
I miss you - Ми недостигате
I will miss you - Ќе ми недостигате
Singular:
I miss you - Ми недостигаш
I will miss you - Ќе ми недостигаш
Plural (and formal):
I miss you - Ми недостигате
I will miss you - Ќе ми недостигате
Es esta palabra "faltan" relacionada con el verbo castellano "faltar?"
Sí. Literalmente, "faltan" quiere decir "en falta", supongo que es un préstamo del castellano.
我 = I
想 = think/miss
你 = you
我 想 你
wo xiang ni
想 = think/miss
你 = you
我 想 你
wo xiang ni
In Esperanto, “I miss you” is often said vi mankas al mi. “I will miss you” is vi mankos al mi.
and here's some ukrainian :
я сумую за тобою - ya sumuyu za toboyu - i miss u (sing)
я сумую за вами - ya sumuyu za vamy - i miss u (pl)
я сумуватиму за тобою; я буду сумувати за тобою - ya sumuvatymu za toboyu; ya budu sumuvaty za toboyu - i'll miss u, i'll be missing u (sing)
я сумуватиму за вами; я буду сумувати за вами - ya sumuvatymu za vamy; ya budu sumuvaty za vamy - i'll miss u, i'll be missing u (pl)
:я сумую за тобою - ya sumuyu za toboyu - i miss u (sing)
я сумую за вами - ya sumuyu za vamy - i miss u (pl)
я сумуватиму за тобою; я буду сумувати за тобою - ya sumuvatymu za toboyu; ya budu sumuvaty za toboyu - i'll miss u, i'll be missing u (sing)
я сумуватиму за вами; я буду сумувати за вами - ya sumuvatymu za vamy; ya budu sumuvaty za vamy - i'll miss u, i'll be missing u (pl)
or: (very similar meaning) Scházíš mi - informal singular
Scházíte mi - plural and formal singular
or: (meaning to "I'm longing you" side)
Stýská se mi po Tobě - informal singular
(..po Vás (??) would be - plural and formal singular - a little bit strange expression - but it may be used)
Im not sure if this has been posted. Theres quite a bit to go through. either way
In Hebrew
for a man to a women
Ani mitga~agea elaih
for a women to a man
Ani mitga~aga~at eleha
for a man to a man (can be brother to brother or friends)
Ani mitga~agea eleha
for a women to a women (again, sisters or friends)
Ani mitga~aga~at elaih
In Hebrew
for a man to a women
Ani mitga~agea elaih
for a women to a man
Ani mitga~aga~at eleha
for a man to a man (can be brother to brother or friends)
Ani mitga~agea eleha
for a women to a women (again, sisters or friends)
Ani mitga~aga~at elaih