Mi amo has two meanings, depending on the context.
It can mean "master" (as in the master of the house, car, etc.), but it can also mean "owner".
The Spanish phrase "Te amo y te quero con mi corazon" should be well-known to those who celebrate Valentine's Day. Translated to English this is "I love you and I love you with my heart."
I love my girlfriend.
I love you, my sister.
You are my life, so I love you.
I love you. You are my heart.
Te amo mi hermano te amo in English means I love you I love you your butt
It means, "my master/my owner"
Te Amo con todo mi corazon
I love you, my wife.
te amo tambien would be I love you too, love of my life
Usted es mi mundo
The phrase translates to "She is my sister."
Te amo tanto mi amante.
Tu eres mi tierra, mi todo, Te amo tanto y te quiero para mi y solo mi
The statement written above is gibberish, but very close to an actual Spanish statement. Te amo mi hermano = I love you my brother. Te amo mi hermana = I love you my sister. Te amo mi único hermno/a = I love you my only brother/sister (clumsy statement in Spanish, but it works) Te amo mi uno hermane = I love you my (1) [hermane]
¡Te amo, hija! is a Spanish equivalent of the English phrase "I love you, daughter!" The sentence may begin with yo ("I"), for emphasis, even though Spanish does not require subject pronouns when context and verb endings serve clarity. The pronunciation will be "(sho) tey A-mo EE-kha" in Uruguayan Spanish.
"My house" is an English equivalent of the Spanish phrase mi casa. The feminine/masculine singular possessive and feminine singular noun also translate into English as "my home." The pronunciation will be "mee KA-sa" in Spanish.