How do you tell someone to stop talking?

Miss you can take a break,a girl like you oon't need to use such a beautiful voice that much.

I would just have to tell them, excuse me but I am losing my train of thought when I do not have time to speak or think while you continually speak. I would just say, I don't mean to be rude, but I cannot concentrate on anything you are saying if you continuosly speak without giving me the time to respond to you or think about what you have just said. I would tell them that you don't want them to absolutely shut up, but a little silence in between the conversation would be very nice so you can gather some thoughts on what was just said from them.

Try kissing her ;-)

i can tell him/her OK i must go now , byeee

This has always been my problem! I'm too polite to tell a person to stop talking if he's talking too much! But lately I've advanced in training myself to stop someone who's doing something I don't like. Firstly, I would change the subject, or I would offer to do something else to stop the flow of words, or I would simply try to escape. I remember I had a boss some years ago who would never stop talking! He bothered me with my work and didn't even notice it. He would talk and talk and talk... without even asking if the topics were interesting for me. I'm sorry that I kept silence and pretended that I was listening to him. But I had to, because it was my first place of work in a new country. I think people who are too shy and polite to stop an ever-talking people should train firmness and shouldn't be afraid to show that they also have the right to do what they want! In fact, many people like that are just vampires who suck the other people's energy.

Smiles, good Q. With no offense meant to anyone, the female gender isn't on trial here I hope. On a less serious note you could feign falling asleep, even if standing, and snore,,,OR evem more dramatic, you might fake a spontaneous coma, falling to the floor. When we as a species are expressing and projecting it's very often that we think what we have to say is valid. A good example of communications boredom is a couple at a meal table chatting about each others day, with no real interest in the others issues or experiences. There may be no real, correct answer, as whatever we do might be perceived wrongly.