J'aime beaucoup in French means "I like (something/someone) a lot" in English.
"Jaime" is James in Spanish. It's pronounced "HIGH-me" with the short "e" sound.
Jaime le simpsons
As if you were saying the word "gem", but with a softer "j" sound at the beginning.
James is spelled the same in Spanish as it is in English. The Spanish equivalent for James is Juan or Jaime.
Jaime well when you do it for me
"I love life"
It means that: I like a lot french, it's very nice.
" j'ai habité [some place] et j'aime beaucoup" means "I lived / dwelt [placename] at I like it very much" in French.
Je t'aime tellement! and Je vous aime tellement!are French equivalents of the English phrase "I love you so much!" Context makes clear whether the declarative statement requires the informal singular "you" (case 1) or the formal/informal plural "you all" (example 2). The respective pronunciations will be "zhuh tem tel-maw" and "zhuh voo-zem tel-maw" in French.
I like, or I love. It has 2 meanings in english.
"Jaime" is James in Spanish. It's pronounced "HIGH-me" with the short "e" sound.
This is French for "I like sports"
Jaime le simpsons
la coshon te jaime
vous aller elles ils vont jaime le chat est jaime le focke
Saint James. San Diego is in spanish already, I don't think is a translation of "Diego" to English as Jaime for James or Eduardo for Edward. San Diego could be "Saint Diego" in English although personal names or place names are not usually translated.
jaime fromage j'aime le fromage