I'm not fluent in spanish, but I believe it's "Yo demoré tanto" or "Yo me he demorado tanto" (which would be more like "I have taken so long").
As in: "I took so long to realize you were here..." - "Yo me he demorado tanto para darme cuenta que estabas aqui..."
Hope to have been helpful.
You could say: "He esperado".
You should use the "pretérito perfecto", because it also expresses long time actions in Spanish. Even the form: "He esperado todo este tiempo" is correct to say "I've been waiting".
"I have been waiting" is "he esperado / he estado en espera (de...)".
Asistí a una clase de español (pretérito lejano)
he asistido a una clase de español (pretérito reciente)
Llegue (with an accent on the final 'e')
He llegado
This probably refers to time: It has been too long a time. Hace demasiado tiempo...
Sala de espera
¡Tomás lleva media hora esperando! is a Spanish equivalent of the English phrase "Tomás has been waiting for half an hour!" The exclamation translates literally as "Tomás spends half an hour waiting!" in English. The pronunciation will be "to-MAS SHEY-va MEY-thya O-ra EY-spey-RAN-do" in Uruguayan Spanish.
How do you say, "It has been a while" in spanish
Yo siempre fui.
Wait for me.
How do you say waiting to meet you in spanish?
esperar
"nada en espera"
Sala de espera
Yo estoy esperando para mis tios would be the best way to say "I am waiting for my cousins" in Spanish.
Estoy esperando/Espero el verano.
To say 'I have to eat pizza' in Spanish, you would say 'Tengo que comer pizza.'
¡Tomás lleva media hora esperando! is a Spanish equivalent of the English phrase "Tomás has been waiting for half an hour!" The exclamation translates literally as "Tomás spends half an hour waiting!" in English. The pronunciation will be "to-MAS SHEY-va MEY-thya O-ra EY-spey-RAN-do" in Uruguayan Spanish.
How do you say, "It has been a while" in spanish
venga y béseme rápidamente. yo espero.
Eventually you haven't been on the list. Tell them you want on it and if you have paperwork that proves you have been waiting for 6 years give it to them.
"I have been playing" is "He jugado".