Translation: I'm tired and I want to see you.
I want to see you.
I also want to see you a lot.
Te quiero ver. quiero from the verb querer meaning to want and ver meaning to see.
Te quiero ver al rato.
TKM = Te quiero mucho TQM = Te quiero mucho
Te quiero comer = I want you to eat.
"I want to see you." Here is the explanation:Quiero is the first person singular of the verb "querer", which means "to want". Therefore, quiero = I want."Ver" is the verb "to see", and is used in the infinitive because the subject is the same for both verbs (i.e. first person singular again: I).Finally, "te" is the personal pronoun "you" and is the direct object in this case.Note "te" is attached to the end of the verb "ver" because you can do that with pronouns in Spanish when the verb is in the infinitive (the only other two cases where you can attach a pronoun to the end of a verb is when you are using the imperative or the gerund). So, in other words:verte = ver (to see) plus te (you)
It must be:¿Bailamos? Te quiero amor mío, te quiero --- Shall we dance? I love you my love, I love you.Amour is more French
"Si te quiero" in English translates to "I love you."
te quiero
"Dije te quiero" translates to "I said I love you" in English.
The translation for "te quiero hacel el amor" is I love you my love.