"I sleep away from you."

Translation: Eu durmo longe de você.

[DominoD87]

Do English speakers use this sentence?

[Jdm249]

"I sleep far away from you." is what we would say.

[deactivated user]

Not really

[brom4880]

We also might say "I sleep separately from you"

[scraff]

So would "I stay away from you" be "eu fico longe de você"?

[Paulenrique]

Yes, that's it!

[RobertWeiss]

I assume the English intends something along the lines of I'm travelling and staying over night away from my spouse. However, I'd probably use the word 'apart' in the sentence, not 'away'. If I was sleeping on the edge of the bed facing away from my spouse who was on the other side of the bed, I might almost say that phrase. Almost.

[spacepug]

Could I say: eu durmo longe de ti?

[Paulenrique]

Yes, also right.

[nyetovich135]

How can you say "longe de ti"? It's such a tongue twister

[Luis_Domingos]

Only if you're in a region of Brazil where "tu" is used as the informal you (or in Portugal), and you're with someone with whom you feel like you can be informal with: a friend, a close relative, a romantic partner, etc.

[Tony292327]

Why not "Eu durmo embora de você?" Isnt this correct too?

[Paulenrique]

No.

Embora = though/although. When it is along with the verb ir, it means "away". So it does not work here.