Amour
Aime as a verb and amours as a noun are French equivalents of the English word "loves." Context makes clear whether "He (it, she) loves" (case 1) or "loves" (example 2) suits. The respective pronunciations will be "em" as the verb and "a-moor" as the noun in French.
"Your grandfather loves you" in English means Ton grand-père t'aime in French and Tuo nonno ti ama in Italian.
It mean he/she loves you
He (or she) loves it.
Émilie aime Paris! is a French equivalent of the English phrase "Emily loves Paris!" The exclamation also may be translated as "Emily is in love with Paris!" in English. The pronunciation will be "ey-mee-lee ehm pa-ree" in French.
cuz they have apples and everyone loves apples
Translated from English to french, mad (English) is folle in French.
In French, "notre" means "our" in English.
she likes/she loves is translated "elle aime" in French
He/she/you formal loves it.
sHE LOVES PRIENCETON FROM MB
"And" in French is "et".