It is Argentinian Spanish. It means: I love you let me think about you love"
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.
Te amo or Vos amo
You can look it up on many translation sites online. Such as freetranslation.com I typed it in and looked it up. I got "ego diligo vos iam tunc quod forever Mos vos matrimonium mihi?" :)
Vos amo.
amo vos summopere
It depends what part of speech you mean. As a noun ("I believe in love"), it would be amor. On the other hand, the verb "to love" is amare. If you meant something like "my love" as a form of address, it would be different again, and I'm not sure what it would be. Keep in mind that Latin words change their endings. It would be easier to give a precise answer if you gave the word in context, but my guess is that you are looking for the amor sense.
It's Spanish for "I love thou."
You would say: "Amo vos, angeli mei."
Te Amo or the old way is Vos Amo and you spelled latin ronge wat i just spelled is the right way
"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
The Latin language is variously referred to in Latin: as Latinum, lingua Latina ("Latin tongue"), or just Latina (short for the preceding). To say "I love Latin" you would use the accusative (direct object) form of one of these plus the verb amo "I love":Amo LatinumAmo [linguam] LatinamYou could also say Ego amare Latine
This is the phrase "as you like it" as mangled by an online English-to-Latin translator. It actually means "As I like you he".