"Where are you? I haven't seen you in such a long time!" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Dove sei? Non ti ho vista da tanto tempo! The two sentences may be heard asked of a female -- since the singular past participle vista ("seen") is feminine -- who is part of the speaker's close circle of family, friends, and peers -- since the second person informal "you" is used for the verb sei ("are") and the pronoun ti. The pronunciation will be "DO-vey SEH-ee non tee o VEE-sta da TAN-to TEM-po" in Italian.
"Where have you been?" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Dove sei stato?
Specifically, the adverb dove means "where." The auxiliary sei and the past participle stato mean "(informal singular you) have been." The pronunciation is "DOH-veh she STAH-toh."
Tempo in Italian means "tempo," "time" or "weather" in English.
Tempo di Foatrett in Italian means "Foatrett time (tempo)" in English.
tempo
"Very fast tempo" in English means presto in Italian.
Tempo per vendicare in Italian means "time for revenge" in English.
Mio tempo
"How is the weather?" in English is Che tempo fa? in Italian.
"Walking speed" in English is andante in Italian.
Avremo il meglio tempo! in Italian means "We'll have the best time" in English.
Crescendo is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "increasing tempo." The gerund in question literally translates as "surging" or "swelling" in English. The pronunciation will be "krey-SHEN-do" in Italian.
"It is time for wine!" in English is È il tempo di vino!in Italian.
"We had a wonderful time!" in English is Abbiamo avuto un tempo meraviglioso! in Italian.