'Tu mi piaci' is an Italian equivalent of 'I like you'. It's pronounced 'too mee pee-AH-tcheh'. You don't have to use the subject 'tu' [informal singular 'you'] since the subject is clear from the verb form.
"(Io) ti adoro" is an Italian equivalent of "I adore you."
Specifically, the first person singular subject pronoun "io" means "I." It does not have to be included - other than for emphasis - since the verb form makes the identity of the subject unmistakable. The second person informal singular object pronoun "ti" means "you." The verb "adoro" means "(I) adore, am adoring, do adore."
The pronunciation is "tee ah-DOH-roh."
adoro
Ti adoro is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "I adore you."Specifically, the pronoun ti means "(informal singular) you." The adverb adoro means "(I) adore, am adoring, do adore." The pronunciation is "tee ah-DOH-roh."
Adore mio means I adore.If you meant "Amore mio", it means "my love".
me encantan tus besos
Je t'adore
I adore my little cousin. She is so beautiful.
Ti adorerò per sempre.
"To adore" is an English equivalent of the Italian verb adorare.Specifically, the Italian word is a verb. It is the present form of the infinitive. The pronunciation is "AH-doh-RAH-reh."
'Venite adoriamo il Signor Gesù' is an Italian equivalent of 'O come let us adore him'. The Italian text tends not to translate 'O' at all. Instead of 'him', the text gives the equivalent of 'the Lord Jesus'. The phrase is pronounced 'veh-NEE-teh ah-DOH-ree-AH-moh eel SEE-nyoh djeh-ZOO'.
You are mistaken, Russians adore the Italian people, and Italians are fond of Russians.
Marmo italiano
Trentadue = 32 In italian .