The first part, "¿Cómo son ustedes?" would mean "how are you all", but you would normally use the verb "estar" for this, "¿Cómo están ustedes?". "You" is not a Spanish word, but "olvido" is the first person present conjugation of the verb "olvidar", and means "to forget". "Y te amo mucho" means "I love you very much." As written, the closest I can do is "How are you all? I forget you. I love you very much."
No tanto como ... is Not as much as ... in English.
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te olvido means that the person will forget you.
, my life, how are you? I love you a lot
hello wanted to thank you so much I love you you are my friend long friends and will continue
It means "What do you know I'm spanish and no one like you can learn this".
It is ustedes or in Spain vosotros but mostly ustedes
As you, sir, are my lover. Did you mean: 'Como esta usted, mi querido?' (accents on first 'o' and 'a') = 'How are you, my beloved/love?'
Ustedes están bien -You all are good.
As written, nothing. If you mean "te cuido mucho" it would mean "I take good care of you". If you mean "te quiero mucho", it would be translated as "I love you a lot".
Very Good! Mucho or muchos (a lot, plenty, many, very, etc). Bien (good, well, fine, okay, etc). ?Como estas? (How are you?) Bien or Mucho bien. (Good or very good.)
"Ustedes" means "you" in the plural, the polite form