"To want" in Spanish is "querer". The familiar form is "quieres", or "you want". "Me quieres" would literally mean "you want me", but this would be interpreted as "You love me". Keep this in mind when in using this verb. For example "Te quiero ir a la tienda" might have the literal meaning of "I want you to go to the store", it might be heard as "I love you. Go to the store." When making this type of statement, you must use the subjunctive, "Quiero que te vayas a las tienda", or "I want that you go to the store".
To say I am preoccupied right now in spanish is, me preocupa ahora mismo.
You can say "I want to hug you now" as "Quiero abrazarte ahora" in Spanish.
"(Yo) no quiero ahora" ('Yo' - 'I' - can be omitted, unless emphatic)
"I want you right now" in Spanish is "Te quiero ahora mismo". It is pronounced "Tay key-AIR-oh ah-OR-ah MEES-mow". Please see this site for confirmation of the translation: http://www.answers.com/library/Translations
the way you say "just" is unknown right now
Quieres coger
"Ahorita está emborrachado."
De momento no puedo
To say 'I want bread' in Spanish, you would say 'Yo quiero pan.'
What are you doing now: ¿Qué estás haciendo ahora
because right now, youre a loser and she needs her reputation.
In English, when you say "loving you", you mean "i love you now and in the future." Spanish doesn't use the progressive tense in that way. The Spanish progresive "Te estoy amando" means "I am loving you right now." It doesn't imply future action. So...It would be better to say something like "Te quiero ahora y siempre." Or just "te quiero" if you want a short statement.