NOTE: found answer here >
http://forums.about.com/n/pfx/forum.aspx?tsn=14&nav=messages&webtag=ab-italian&tid=2293
BY: From: marianneblue (Marianneblue)
"Ok..This is how it goes:
Ti voglio: I want you (very sexual)
Ti voglio bene: I love you, you know...
Ti amo: I love you deeply (this may scare off your unprepared partner)
So..Pick your moment well. If you have been dating for a week, stick with the first. For a few months, 'ti voglio bene' is perfect. And if you are talking wedding bells, then go ahead and say the big one:'ti amo'.
M.
PS: if you really love the guy/girl but are not quite reasy to tie the knot, you can say 'ti voglio tanto bene' and/or sing a bit of Andrea Bocelli's CARUSO song "ti voglio bene assai, ma tanto tanto bene assai"...It worked for me!"
hopes this helps....
Amanda
Ti amo is more serious than ti voglio bene. Ti amo means "I love you" in a romantic sense, expressing deep affection and attachment. Ti voglio bene, on the other hand, means "I care about you" and is used to show a strong emotional bond, but is not necessarily romantic.
"He amo" is not a recognized phrase in English or Spanish. Please provide more context or clarify the question for a more accurate answer.
You can say "Amo-te mais do que a vida" in Portuguese.
Eu te amo !Amo você !
'I love you' in Brazilian Portuguese is 'Eu te amo'.
"Amo a papa" translates to "I love dad" in English.
Ti amo Ti voglio bene
io ti amo ( sweethearts) Ti voglio bene (the others)
Ti amo, mamma! is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "I love you, Mamma!" The declarative/exclamatory statement also translates as "I do love you, Mom (Mommie, Mum, Mummie)!" in English. The pronunciation will be "tee A-mo MAM-ma" in Italian.
"Ti amo, Kristen" (Tee ah-mo) or "Ti voglio bene, Kristen" (Tee vo-li-oh beh-neh). Note: "Ti voglio bene" is "I wish you good health", but can sometimes means "I love you".
tee AH-moh Dee BEH-neh is an Italian pronunciation of 'Ti amo di bene'. The personal pronoun 'ti' means 'you'. The verb 'amo' means '[I] am loving, do love, love'. The preposition 'di' means 'of, from'. The adverb 'bene' means 'fine, good, well'. All together, it tends to be translated as 'I love you very much'. But it isn't a standard way of expressing the feeling.
Serious love: te amo More casual, friendly/crush love: te quiero
Ti amo, mia nipote! and Ti amo, nipote mia! are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "I love you, my granddaughter!" Context makes clear whether the fact that listener and speaker are related (case 1) or the nature of that relationship (example 2) is being stressed. The respective pronunciations will be "tee A-mo MEE-a nee-PO-tey" and "tee A-mo nee-PO-tey MEE-a" in Italian.
"Now eat! Who eats well lives well. I love you!" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Mangiare adesso! Chi mangia bene viva bene. Ti amo!Specifically, the present infinitive mangiare is "to eat". The adverb bene means "fine, good, well". The relative pronoun chi means "who". The verb mangia means "doest eat, eats, is eating" in this context. The verb viva means "does live, is living, lives" in this context. The personal pronoun ti means "(informal singular) you". The verb amotranslates as "(I) am loving, do love, love".The pronunciation will be "mahn-DJAH-rey ah-DESH-soh KEE MAHN-djah BEY-ney VEE-vah BEY-ney tee AH-moh" in Italian.
Buon anno! Ti amo! romantically and Buon anno! Ti voglio bene! amicably are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "Happy New Year! I love you!" Context makes clear whether the the speaker and the listener are linked by romantic (case 1) or by familial or friendly (example 2) ties. The respective pronunciations will be "bwo-NAN-no tee A-mo" and "bwo-NAN-no tee VO-lyo BEH-ney" in Italian.
También le / les / lo / los / la / las / te / os quiero demasiado.
Amo Sus mas
it's "I love you more"