got it off Google translate, so sorry if it isn't right...
It's been a while - Ha sido un tiempo
Not Close Its- En largo qe no te veo
That means Its been a long time sence the last time I've seen you.
Or
Ha sido un largo timpo. But your not telling them what its been a long time sence
so I would add. Qe no te veo.
How do you say, "It has been a while" in spanish
http://forum.wordreference.com/showthread.php?t=508327the answer to your question is here...
While or during
Rabbit in Spanish is "el conejo."
Italian, French and Spanish are all romance languages (they are in the same family). If I were you I would learn Spanish first, mostly because there are alot more places and people in the world that speak spanish than italian...but as far as ease of learning, they are about the same.
How do you say, "It has been a while" in spanish
while = durante
That's Spanish for "while".
Sido
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"Been" is the past participle of the verb "to be". In Spanish the equivalent is "sido" or "estado", depending on context.
Your question is a little unclear, but I will try my best to interpret and answer it: There is a growing number of Spanish speakers in the southern states of the US because many Spanish-speaking Mexicans have been immigrating into Texas, California and other border states for a while now.
"Mientras" in Spanish translates to "while" or "meanwhile" in English.
http://forum.wordreference.com/showthread.php?t=508327the answer to your question is here...
"I have been playing" is "He jugado".
Caracol TV is broadcasted in the language of Spanish. This TV network has been around for a quite a long while and serves to provide television to people of Hispanic origin.
Spanish is most likely to have been invented first in the old times. Then people moved northward and made their own language (a.k.a English) which was based of Spanish. Note: You can find Spanish words that sound like English. Those are called cognates, in Spanish.