Love in Latin

Answer 1

amare (pronounced "uh-MAH-re") = to love

amo, I love

amas, you (singular) love

amat, he/she/it loves

amamus, we love

amatis, you (plural) love

amant, they love

Answer 2

Con amore is an Italian equivalent of 'with love'. In the word by word translation, the preposition 'con' means 'with'. The masculine gender noun 'amore' means 'love'. The phrase is pronounced 'koh-nah-MOH-ray'.

Answer 3

Cum amore is a Latin equivalent of 'with love'. The preposition 'cum' means 'with'. The masculine noun 'amore' means 'love' in the ablative case after a preposition. Together, the words are pronounced 'koo-mah-MOH-reh'.

Answer 4

Love in Latin is diligo, dilectio, or amor.

~Answered by Eva

Answer 5

Amo (it has a macron placed over the o) means I love. Ama means love in Latin.

Answer 6

The adjective (as in "he was a loving man") would be "amans" or "diligens". The noun (as in "loving is never easy") would be "amare" or "diligere".

Answer 7

The meaning of a word does not change when the word is translated to another language.

Love means the same in any language though of course the word itself may be different.

Answer 8

amo - I love, amare - to love

Answer 9

cum omni amore meo.