I want to go out with you translates as 'ich möchte mit dir ausgehen' or with more emphasis (and depending on context also less polite) 'ich will mit dir ausgehen'.
The formal versions would be 'ich möchte mit Ihnen ausgehen' and 'ich will mit Ihnen ausgehen'. However, chances are that you won't ask someone to go out with you if you are not familar enough to say do. It's not impossible but rare, because 'mit jemandem ausgehen' is more connotated with asking for a date.
I want you translates as Ich will Dich
Ich möchte dich sehen.
Ich hätte gern ...
Ich möchte...
Sounds like a German name.In German in would be pronounced like VA-guhn-ZELL-ah.
To say 'a' in German it is either ein, eine or einen, depending on whether the word after it is masculine, feminine or neuter. To say 'the' it is der, die or das.
There is no word for it in german.We say Ginger Ale just like you would.
Wie geht es dir is the translation in German. It is translated from English to German. German is mostly spoken in the European countries like Germany.
to say Rosie in German you say Rosie :) i like pie
Alemán is how you would say "German" in Spanish.Aleman.
I would say a German Shepherd
Wollen Sie... means would you like... (formal/plural)Willst dumeans would you like... (informal)
I like you is ich mag dich in German.
If your talking about "opa" (grandfather/ more like "grampa") the pronounciation would be like "ohpa"
If i was German then i would do German things :)
We say it like u do, it's English in German too.