It probably means "Someone who has no knowledge of Latin put 'I miss you' into an online translator and got this out.' Yes, a literal translation might be 'I miss you', but that's along the lines of: 'I'm looking for all of you (and did not find you)."
I miss you = Te desidero
ego mos requiro vos
ego = I (nominative)
mos = custom, usage, wont, rule (nominative)
requiro = I require, seek, ask for, need or miss
vos = you (plural; nominative or accusative)
It doesn't look like it really makes sense to me. It doesn't make sense to have two unrelated nouns in the nominative ("I" and "custom") like it does, unless I'm mistranslating something.
I'd say it most closely literally means "My customs (or way of life) require you (plural)".
I will love you for all the time
If you need to do something: Necesse est mihi facere aliquid (It is necessary for ne to do something)If you are lacking something: Careo aliquo (I need + the ablative case of what it is you are lacking).
Ego mos diligo vos pro vita is a Latin quote that is used often. It means I will love you for my life.
These are the Latin words for "I", "love" and "you", but they don't go together to mean "I love you" because amor is a noun, not a verb. In addition, vos is the plural form of "you".A much better translation for "I love you" (where "you" refers to one person) is te amo.
Ego animadverto rectus per vos.
The Latin equivalent of the English statement 'I miss you' is Te desidero. In the word-by-word translation, the personal pronoun 'te' means 'you'. The verb 'desidero' means '[I] am missing, do miss, miss'.
Vos = You (plural)
It means: For you. The 'vos' is used to mean 'you' in Argentina.
¿Cuánto es lo que me extraña / extrañan / extrañas / extrañáis? (with a tilde, the little wave, on the final 'n')¿Qué tanto / cuánto me echa / echan / echas / echáis de menos? (QUAntaw meh ETCHass theh mehnoss)
If you mean painted pictures : vos tableaux sont fantastiquesif you mean photograpies : vos photos sont --"--if you mean computer imagery : vos graphismes sont --"--
Es Vos Illic means "You are at" or "you are in" in Latin.
your