Perhaps you should be more specific about the issue you want to know about. I do not have a clue what your numbers and letters mean, or to they refer?
A great site to answer all your 529 savings questions is: http://www.sec.gov/investor/pubs/intro529.htm
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Amor or to say i love you is te quiero I love you is Te Amo
$3.50.
Te necesito y te quiero if you meant it as ONE phrase and if not Te necesito Te quiero Note that WANT and LOVE is the same thing in Spanish. Ie, Te quiero means I want you AND it means I LOVE you
Viriathus was the most important leader. If you want more information on this, I suggest you look it up on Wikipedia.
To say "I want you" in Portuguese, you can say "Eu te quero."
Translation: I want to kiss you.
No quiero escucharte = I don't want to listen to you Yo te quiero = I want/love/like escleahar (?) un = a te amo = I love you.
I want you to want me
The Spanish phrase 'Te quiero mucho' literally means 'I really want you' or 'I want you so much' in English, but mostly the person that uses the phrase intends to say 'I really love you' or 'I really like you'. More information about it can be found in Spanish-English dictionaries, in forums and on linguistics related websites.
I want you "Te quiero" means more "I love you". "I want you" is a literal translation, from the verb "querer", to want. If you are going to say to someone "I want you", you're better off using the verb "desear", "Te deseo".
"I have told you that I love/want you. Don't worry, I do it."
Te Dua = I love you, in Albanian. The literal meaning of "Te dua" is "I want you" since "Dua" is "Want". The whole phrase (te dua) however, is used for (I love you) Sometimes you might find it as "Te dua shume" that means "I love you very much"