It means, "my master/my owner"
The Spanish phrase "mi amo" translates to "my boss" or "my master" in English, depending on the context in which it is used.
The statement written above is gibberish, but very close to an actual Spanish statement. Te amo mi hermano = I love you my brother. Te amo mi hermana = I love you my sister. Te amo mi único hermno/a = I love you my only brother/sister (clumsy statement in Spanish, but it works) Te amo mi uno hermane = I love you my (1) [hermane]
"Te amo mi no-via" is not a correct sentence in Spanish. "Te amo" means "I love you" and "mi no-via" is not a grammatically correct phrase. It seems like a mix of Spanish and another language.
"Mi amo es" means "my name is" in Spanish. It is a phrase used to introduce oneself by stating one's name.
"Mi puta" translates to "my whore" in English. It is a derogatory term used to refer to a woman in a disrespectful manner.
"Mi suegra" is a Spanish term that translates to "my mother-in-law" in English. It refers to the mother of one's spouse.
Te amo mi hermano te amo in English means I love you I love you your butt
I love you, my wife.
te amo tambien would be I love you too, love of my life
The phrase 'Te extrano mucho mi amor te amo' when translated from Spanish to English is 'I miss you my love I love you'.
The English translation of mi patron is my employer
Mi amo has two meanings, depending on the context. It can mean "master" (as in the master of the house, car, etc.), but it can also mean "owner".
"I love my best (male) friend" in Spanish is "Amo a mi mejor amigo". "I love my best (female) friend" in Spanish is "Amo a mi mejor amiga". It is pronounced "AH-mow a me may-HORE ah-ME-go (or ah-ME-gah)". Please see this site for confirmation of the translation: http://www.answers.com/library/Translations
Te amo tanto mi amante.
The statement written above is gibberish, but very close to an actual Spanish statement. Te amo mi hermano = I love you my brother. Te amo mi hermana = I love you my sister. Te amo mi único hermno/a = I love you my only brother/sister (clumsy statement in Spanish, but it works) Te amo mi uno hermane = I love you my (1) [hermane]
¡Te amo, hija! is a Spanish equivalent of the English phrase "I love you, daughter!" The sentence may begin with yo ("I"), for emphasis, even though Spanish does not require subject pronouns when context and verb endings serve clarity. The pronunciation will be "(sho) tey A-mo EE-kha" in Uruguayan Spanish.
"Te amo mi no-via" is not a correct sentence in Spanish. "Te amo" means "I love you" and "mi no-via" is not a grammatically correct phrase. It seems like a mix of Spanish and another language.
There are two common ways to say husband in spanish, either esposo or marido.