In some latin languages, pronouns are put in front of the verb when used to express the object which is considered
Compare with italian or spanish: ti amo, te quiero
In French, "je t'aime" directly translates to "I love you" where "je" means "I," "t'" is a contracted form of "te" which means "you," and "aime" means "love." Saying "j'aime toi" would be grammatically incorrect in French as "toi" is already implied by the use of the direct object pronoun "te" in the verb "aime."
To say "I'm yours" in French, you can say "Je suis à toi" or "Je suis tout à toi."
You can say "Je pense à toi" to mean "I am thinking about you" in French.
"pensant à toi / en pensant à toi"
Quais. Et toi?
In French, you would say "Est-ce bien vous?" to ask "Is this you?"
Descendre toi
Me: moi and you: toi
Toi aussi
To say "I'm yours" in French, you can say "Je suis à toi" or "Je suis tout à toi."
In French, you would say "Est-ce bien vous?" to ask "Is this you?"
et toi
Et toi
habille-toi
habille-toi
avec toi
Ressaisis-toi
tais-toi