'Susana ti amo' is an Italian equivalent of 'Susan, I love you'.
The subject pronoun 'io' [I] doesn't have to be used, because the verb form clearly identifies the speaker as the first person singular. The personal pronoun 'ti' means 'you'. The verb 'amo' means '[I] am loving, do love, love'.
All together, they're pronounced 'soo-SAH-nah tee AH-moh'.
"Susan" in English means Susanna in Italian.
Quando mi amerai is an Italian equivalent of 'When will you love me?'
Susan Sommers has written: 'Italian chic' -- subject(s): Clothing and dress, Fashion
full love in Italian is "in pieno amore"
"I love you, my love!" in English means Ti amo, amore mio! in Italian.
"You love you" in English means Ti ami ("You love yourself") in Italian.
I love Italian boys is "Io amare il ragazzo italiano ".
"With love" in English means con amore in Italian.
Great love in Italian is grande amore.
"I love you!" in English is Ti amo! in Italian.
Susan Howell has written: 'Love, Light, Lessons'
Silly love, dumb love, or fools love