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I don't think you're wrong, but that's not how Germans usually say it.
Generally speaking. I also miss you: du fehlst mir noch !Or ich vermisse noch dich
Personally, I think I will still miss you, which can be expressed in modal verbs or in the future tense.
I'll still miss you: du willst mir noch fehlen!Or ICH Werde dich noch Vermissen
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I think you usually use fehlen and rarely willst mir fehlen, which means I'm going to miss you.
I also miss you: du fehlst mir noch !
I'll miss you: du willst mir noch fehlen!
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。In fact, German does not have to be as deductible as Chinese.
I was also constantly struggling with this kind of problem at first.
But no.
I miss you too. You can say ich vermisse dich immer noch
We rarely say denken in this spoken language...an, or fehlen
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It would be nice to have ich denke noch an dich.
It can also be said to be ich vermisse dich noch
And also. du fehlst mir noch.
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It is recommended that the landlord combine the answers of the second and third floors.
I still think that you have to say this in German, and "I still miss you", which is the difference between the state of affairs. The third floor is right.
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I miss you: Ich Vermisse Dich
ich denke an dich.
du fehlst mir.
Or just add a noch
ich vermisse dich noch.
ich denke noch an dich.
du fehlst mir noch.
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You look for a German translator! Then you can translate it! There are also software translations! The phone is powerless and can't find a connection to you! Ask for good reviews.
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