Omnia sanat amor.
One of the beauties (or, to the learner, one of the great annoyances) of the Latin language is its flexible word order, made possible by its case system. The translation above is given in the reverse of standard English word order, with "All" first and "love" last, yet there's no chance of misreading this as "All cures love" because amor appears in its nominative form, and could not possibly be the object of the verb (nor could the plural omnia possibly be the subject of the singular verb sanat).
Other orders are certainly possible, including the Englishlike Amor sanat omnia. If the "reverse" order given above is to be preferred, it's because it echoes the order of omnia vincit amor, "love conquers all", which comes to us from the Tenth Eclogue of the Roman poet Virgil (Publius Vergilius Maro).
Do you love me in Latin is ama me.
Amore.
Amorem is the Latin noun for" love", amo is the Latin verb "I love"(Ego) amo(tu) amas(*ei) amatamamusamatisamant
amator mei
Eum amo.
Te amo.
-are Ex. 'to love' is 'amare'
love : diligo, dilectio, amor her love: suus diligo
i love you is called 'te amo' in latin and 'i love chi' in welsh i love you too is called 'i love chi hefyd' in welsh and 'te amo etiam' in latin
Sine amore.
unus amor
Te quiero.