You go to bed/lie down
Assuming that you are referring to the present indicative tense/mood, it would be "tú te acuestas".
Es (la) hora que te acuestes/se acueste (informal singular/ formal singular)Es hora de que se acuesten / os acostéis (informal / polite, both in singular)
The right way to say it is "acuestas" which means "to lay" like in a bed.The verb declination in present is:(Probably you will find the word next to "me", "te", "se" and so...; in english that thing doesnt exist, but in spanish is a reflexive particle; like if in english you would say "I lay myself" or "he lays herself".)Yo (I) me acuestoTú (you) te acuestasÉl/ella (he/she) se acuestaNosotros (we) nos acostamosEllos (they) se acuestanWithout the reflexive particle it needs an accusative to finish the sense, i.e. 'to lie something/someone down'
Spanish for i love you. Me amo. Te quiero.
"Vete" is "Get out" in Spanish. Pronounciation: Ve (as in ve in vent) te (as in te in tense).
"I love you too" in Spanish is commonly translated as "Yo también te amo". "Te amo" on its own means "I love you" in Spanish.
The Spanish phrase te amo means "I love you".
In Spanish "Te amo" means i love you.
Te, amor! in Portuguese and Spanish is "You, love!" in English and Te, amore! in Italian.
te odio (tay oh-dee-oh)In Spanish, I hate you would be "te odio"Te odio
"Te abia" is not a correct phrase in Spanish. It seems like a misspelling of "te había," which means "you had" in English.
You look beautiful in Spanish is "Te ves hermosa."