My love is an English equivalent of 'miamor'. The possessive 'mi' means 'my'. The masculine noun 'amor' means 'love'. Together, they're pronounced 'mee ah-mohr'.
"I love you a lot!" is an English equivalent of the Spanish phrase ¡Yo te amo mucho! The exclamation also translates as "I love you lots!" in English. The pronunciation will be "yo tey A-mo MOO-tcho" in Uruguayan Spanish.
"I love you, my love!" is an English equivalent of the mixed French and Spanish phrase Je t'aime, mi amor! The phrase manifests itself most consistently as Je t'aime, mon amour!in French and ¡Yo te amo, mi amor! in Spanish. The respective pronunciations will be "zhuh te-mee a-MOR" in mixed French and Spanish, "zhuh teh-mo-na-moor" in French and "sho tey A-mo mee a-MOR" in Uruguayan Spanish.
¡Te amo mi amor! in Spanish is "I love you, my love!" in English.
You are my love
It means "All my love is , you".
you are my life my love
me encanta mucho
Translation: I love your smile = amo tu sonrisa
A lot of ways. Te quiero mucho, Cameron. Te amo, Cameron. Me encanta, Cameron. Te amo would go best, especially if he doesn't know Spanish. Te quiero mucho, translated, means I want you a lot. Or you could say: Te amo, mi amor. Or mi corazon. :) My love. My heart.
== == I love you very much : Te quiero mucho(usually used more casually : mainly to family member/friends)Te amo mucho : (when speaking to a lover/spouse, used to express true/deep/sincere love for someone)
"amo a" means: I love ____. Amo is 'I love' and the 'a' indicates that you love a person, who in this sentence fragment, is not specified. Normally, it would read, for example, 'Amo a Juan' (I love Juan).
The phrase 'Te extrano mucho mi amor te amo' when translated from Spanish to English is 'I miss you my love I love you'.
me encanta mucho
"I love him, and he loves me!" in English is ¡Lo amo y él a mí! or ¡Le amo y él a mí! in Spanish.
Translation: I love your smile = amo tu sonrisa
It means "I Love You" in Italian.
I love you, my wife.
Te Amo Mucho Quiero Mucho
A lot of ways. Te quiero mucho, Cameron. Te amo, Cameron. Me encanta, Cameron. Te amo would go best, especially if he doesn't know Spanish. Te quiero mucho, translated, means I want you a lot. Or you could say: Te amo, mi amor. Or mi corazon. :) My love. My heart.
English: I love my boyfriend forever! Spanish: Amo a my novio para siempre!
No translation found 'Mucho te amo, tomas' = 'I love you a lot, Thomas'
== == I love you very much : Te quiero mucho(usually used more casually : mainly to family member/friends)Te amo mucho : (when speaking to a lover/spouse, used to express true/deep/sincere love for someone)
Te amo mucho princesa