ブランド コピー 優良店:(emailで) 久しぶりだねって英語でなんて言うの？

When you use the phrase 'ブランドスーパーコピー we last spoke' this is referring to the last time that you had a communication with someone. It is always polite as well to ask how someone is.

"Long time no see" and "it's been a while" are less formal ways of sending a message to someone or greeting someone who you haven't seen in quite some time, while "It's been a while ブランドスーパーコピー i've last seen you." is a more formal way of this greeting. You would usually follow up these greetings with "how/where have you been?" and begin the process of "catching up" with this person. From this, a natural flow of conversation should arise and you would begin discussing events that have happened during the period of time you have not seen or spoken to this person. These greetings are acceptable in all forms; in person; a letter; an email or a message. If you wish to be more formal, the acceptable variations of this greeting would be "It's been a while ブランドスーパーコピー we have last spoken" or "Hope you are well, it's been some time ブランドスーパーコピー we last spoke/saw each other". These are more formal variations you may use with someone you do not know quite so well, but wish to be polite.

Forever' is an exaggeration to show that a long time has passed ブランドスーパーコピー you spoke. Asking where the person has been hiding shows that you have not seen or heard from them for awhile. 'It's been a minute' this is a sarcastic way of saying that it's been quite some time ブランドスーパーコピー you talked.

"Long time no talk", seems to be a play on the phrase "Long time no see", but is something we would not say in English. A bit more formal way of expressing it would be "It's been a while ブランドスーパーコピー we've talked." It's a neutral statement just stating the fact without laying blame on the other person or making excuses for yourself for not getting in touch with the person sooner. "I haven't heard from you for ages" is more informal and may imply that the other person is responsible for not contacting you. I included "Sorry I haven't written for so long" because that is the standard opening in an informal letter or email.

These are all for a casual acquaintance or to a friend, I definitely wouldn't use these statements for business. A little bit of funny sarcasm thrown in to lighten the mood in #2. "in ages" is another way of saying "a long time" "forever" is sarcasm but not rude, obviously it hasn't been forever but it exaggerates the point of "a long time".

When you haven't seen someone for a while then a common term we say is 'long time no see!' or 'it's been a while!' you can also add 'how are you?' to see how they are/have been

To address someone that you haven't spoken to in a long time, you can simply say: "It's been a while." "Long time no talk."

With an email, you are wondering what to say if you would like to make a comment something like: "Long time no see". Any of the above suggestions would be adequate for that scenario."Long time no see" is a bit of a cliche these days and is not much used.

If you would like to start an email and say something that shows you have not spoken in a while, yu can simply say something like "Hey there, it's been a while!" or "Long time no speak, how have you been?".