Let's go through it word by word: Ich: The 'i' is pronounced 'ih' and then the second bit is like a muffled 'k'....sort of as if you were Scottish! Will: In German, the letter 'w' is pronounced as the letter 'v' is pronounced in English. So you say it 'vill' Sie: pronounced 'zee' Auch: The 'au' is pronounced 'ow' and then the 'ch' is the same as in 'ich'
Ich verfehlte Sie auch meine Liebe = I failed you too, my dear.
Ich will sie auch could have several meanings in German. With no other information, I would take it to mean: I want her too. However, sie could refer to any object that has feminine gender. Die Uhr (a watch) is feminine so if the conversation was about a watch, then Ich will sie auch would mean I want it too.
love you and I miss them also and I lack to siene they I just used word translator
auch an Sie = to you as well
Ich auch = Me too
ich auch mein Schatz = me too my darling
'ich leibest du auch' is extremely poor grammar. It could either be: mich liebst du auch = you love me too ich liebe dich auch = I love you too
Ich hasse es auch is I hate it too in German.
Ich denke schon, sie hat weiche Sohlen also sind sie auch
Have a nice day translates as (Ich wünsche Ihnen/Dir) einen schönen Tag noch
Ich is a difficult word to write out a pronounciation for. The 'I' is a soft 'i' and then the 'ch' is like a rolled 'ck'. Sort of how a Scottish person would pronounce it Freue = fr-oy-uh Mich is the same as 'ich' but with a soft 'm' at the beginning Sie = see Kennenzulernen =ken-en-zoo-l-air-nen
I thank you, too (the same to you)! = Danke, gleichfalls!; me too = ich auch; me neither = ich auch nicht