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.
Sala de espera
How do you say, "It has been a while" in spanish
¡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.
Yo siempre fui.
Wait for me.
How do you say waiting to meet you in spanish?
You would say, "Tomás ha estado esperando durante media hora" in Spanish. This sentence conveys that Tomás has been waiting for the specified duration.
esperar
In Spanish, "We are waiting" is translated as "Estamos esperando." This phrase is commonly used to indicate that a group of people is in the process of waiting for something or someone.
"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.'
How do you say, "It has been a while" in spanish
¡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.
venga y béseme rápidamente. yo espero.