I love you in Spanish can be "te quiero", which literally means "I want you." Or you could say "te amo", which is the literal form - it means "I love you", and is usually used to imply a deeper realtionship.
The original language of "love" does not have a specific origin or language associated with it. Love is a universal concept that transcends language barriers and can be expressed in any language. French, Portuguese, and Spanish are all romantic languages that are commonly associated with expressing love.
Amor.
If it isn't THE language of love, it is certainly up there with french and italian. All three are often considered the "language of love", although there is much debate regarding which language truly deserves the title.
"Con amor" is Spanish for "with love."
Spanish is a language full of a rich and diverse culture as well as a large world history. I love the language and the culture it represents.
In Spanish, Heart = corazón, love = amor. Mexican is not a language, it is a nationality
"Mexican" is not a language. In Spanish, "I love you" would be "te quiero" or "te amo".
There is no universally accepted euphemism for Spanish, but probably the most common one would be "Spanish is the language of passion". There is a strong association of French with high-minded ideals of love, like poetry, courtship, and presentation. Conversely, there is a strong association of Spanish with more sexual, sensual, physical, and emotional aspects of a relationship.
Love in Chavacano (a Spanish-based creole language spoken in the Philippines) is "amor."
no such language as Latino, but in Spanish it would be Te Amo'
it means love
It is Spanish, but you probably mean "te amo", meaning "I love you."