"te amo"
Literally means "You, I love", more natural English: "I love you".
Italian uses the exact same words. "Te amo."
Breakdown:
te : accusative of tu (you)
amo : I love
Te amo. (singular address)
Vos amo. (plural address)
love is amo ego amo te! is, i love you! ego amo te, fatus is i love you stupid. respect is * veneratio * vereor i take latin it is my second year.
These are all synonyms for 'respect' in Latin: veneratio, respicio, erubesco
amo: I love
amare: to love
amavi (pronounced a-MA-wi): I loved, I had loved
amans: lover
amanter: (adj) lovingly
amor: (noun) love, the beloved
amor regis= the king's love
To love. The infinitive of amo.
To say the words 'I love you baby' in Latin you say 'Quis te amo'. In the Italian language these words are said as 'Ti amo piccola'.
Well, Latin doesn't have a word for "you". It has special endings that say different things. Here is the cahart with the latin word for love First Case Endings~The ending will be caps ~Ama-love singular plural amO-I love amaMUS-we love amaS-you love amaTIS-you (plural) love amaT-He, she , it loves amaNT-they love I hope that helped you. I am taking Latin in school and that was the first word we learned.! ask me if you want to know any more words in latin! I know over 150
The Latin root of bibliophile is "biblio," which means book. The word "bibliophile" refers to someone who loves books or is passionate about reading.
The English phrase "angel of love" has a very obvious Latin translation. In Latin it becomes the phrase "Angelus ex amore".
Do you love me in Latin is ama me.
The pilgrim who carries a brooch inscribed with the Latin words "Amor Vincit Omnia," meaning "love conquers all," in the Canterbury Tales is the Prioress (Madame Eglentyne).
Aer'oj Hoecint is latin for secret love.
The Latin word for eternal love is aeternus. It is easy to find simple translations online at places like Free Translation.
"Love" is the English equivalent of the Latin word amos.Specifically, the Latin word is a variant of the Latin noun amor. It represents an acceptable, alternate way of spelling the better known, more common form amor. But either way, the two words share the same meaning and therefore the same translation into English as "love."
The Latin phrase for "I love you" is "te amo."