I miss you

[theo1006]

Indonesian: Aku rindu kepadamu

 

[Funday]

Hello from me, too

In Bulgarian:
1]- I miss you: Липсваш ми (cyrillic)/ "Lipsvash mi"
2]- I will miss you: Ще ми липсваш / "Shte mi lipsvash"

Plural:
1]- Липсвате ми / "Lipsvate mi"
2]- Ще ми липсвате / "Shte mi lipsvate"

 

[grego47]

Andreas Jensen gets my vote.

 

[Ephebus]

Portuguese
I miss you = Eu Tô com saudade (de você)/Tenho saudades de você/ Tenho saudades de ti/ Estou com saudades/ Sinto sua falta/ Sinto falta de ti/ Sinto saudades de você

I'll miss you = Eu Vou sentir sua falta/ Sentirei sua falta/ Ficarei com saudades/ Eu Vou ficar com saudades/ Vou ter saudades/ Terei saudades

I missed u! = Tava com saudades/ Fiquei com saudade/ Senti sua falta/ Tive saudades

French: Tu me manques
Spanish: Te extraño, Te echo de menos, me haces (mucha) falta
Italian: Mi manchi (molto) or Mi manchi (tanto)
Romanian: Imi e dor de tine or Mi-e dor de tine

 

[pitty_pittu]

"te extraño"
"te echo de menos"

 

[prtzllife]

In Korean: 보고십어(요) Bo-Go-ship-uh. (yo) <--that's for formal.

Watch your 종성 (coda) there in the third syllable. It should be:
(inf) 보고 싶어. (fr) 보고 싶어요. /bogo shipeoyo/, /pogo ɕipʰʌjo/

And to answer the other part of the question for the future, I will miss you:
(inf) 보고 싶겠어. (f) 보고 싶겠어요. /bogo shipggesseoyo/, /pogo ɕipk͈es͈ʌjo/

I'd just like a native speaker to confirm that please

 

[Lilly78]

Sorry if this has been done before but I looked quickly and couldn't find one.

So... In any language you know- I miss you or I'll miss you (or both)



Thanks

you can also say - Te extranare

 

[falloutboyz]

1.보고싶어요
2.보고싶습니다
3.보고파요

These all mean "I miss you" in Korean.
I hope it helps!

 

[בעל-חלומות]

In Hebrew it depends on who is talking with who.
-a man to a woman - אני מתגעגע אליך (ani mitga'age'a elaich)
-a man to a man - אני מתגעגע אליך (ani mitga'age'a elecha)
-a man to more than one man - אני מתגעגע אליכם (...elechem)
-a man to a group of women - אני מתגעגע אליכן (...elechen)

For a woman it's the same except the מתגעגע turns into מתגעגעת.

 

[Kriimu]

In case anyone's still following this post, here's how it would be in Estonian (singular form):

I miss you = ma tunnen sinust/sust puudust (I feel the lack of you)
or: ma igatsen su järele (I long for you)

I will miss you = ma hakkan sinust/sust puudust tundma
or: ma hakkan su järele igatsema

Cheers!

 

[jhEn20]

Hi.
I'm Jennifer.

Uhhmmm...
How do you say "I will miss you all" in any language?

Thanks

 

[prinzessincoco]

I asked a few of my friends this question a few days ago, so here's I miss you in some local languages of Indonesia

Simalungunese: siholan ahu bam(u)
Javanese: Aku kangen marang sliramu
Manadonese: kangen sekali pa ngana
Ambonese: beta rindu ale!
Bataknese: malungun ahu tu ho

 

[prinzessincoco]

hi...im jennifer..

uhhmmm...
how do you say i will miss you all* in any language???...

thnx!!^^,v

saya akan merindukan kalian semua! -- Indonesian
Ich werde euch vermissen -- German

 

[sakvaka]

Hi...I'm Jennifer..

uhhmmm...
How do you say "I will miss you all" in any language???...

thanks!!^^,v

Finnish: Tulen kaipaamaan (or just kaipaan) teitä kaikkia.

 

[vandad]

Spanish: Te extraño
Farsi: Muh pushtit dict shudaym
Muh pushtit zyot hufuh shudaym.
Dict darum.

Bien

Bien

This is a Dari(a different dialect of Farsi) equivalent of "I miss you".
In Farsi it's saidelam barat tang shodeh.(singular)
Delam baratun tang shodeh.(plural)

 

[Hutschi]

German:
familiar, informal:
Ich vermisse dich. Ich habe Sehnsucht nach dir. Ich sehne mich nach dir.

Future: Ich werde dich vermissen. Ich werde mich bestimmt nach dir sehnen.

Polite formal form, example colleague:

Ich vermisse Sie.
Ich werde Sie vermissen.
Ich sehne mich nach Ihnen.

Plural, informal, example parents:
Ich vermisse Euch. Ich habe (große) Sehnsucht nach Euch. Ich sehne mich (sehr) nach Euch.
Ich werde (große) Sehnsucht nach Euch haben.

 

[jana.bo99]

Slovenian:

I miss you - pogrešam te

I will miss you:
pogrešala te bom (female)
pogrešal te bom (male)

 

[outerspace]

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

here's a short way, and the only way that I learned from my host family:

main aapko miss karti/a hoon
but also
main aapko yaad karti/a hoon
मैं आपको याद करती/करता हूँ

i'm also under the impression that yaad karna means to remember? so saying "main aapko yaad karungi" means i will remember you as well as i will miss you

 

[felafels]

In Wolof, the lingua franca of Senegal and the Gambia:

I miss you:
Namm naa la

I think "I will miss you" would be:
Dinaa namm la

 

[Orlin]

Hello from me, too

In Bulgarian:


Plural:
1]- Липсвате ми / "Lipsvate mi"
2]- Ще ми липсвате / "Shte mi lipsvate"

The same is used for formal singular as well.

 

[BlueDragonFly2011]

In Malay..

Saya rindu kamu.