Grammatically speaking, yes. There are no errors in asking "Are you much loved?" If fact, that is one of the more common ways to ask "Are you loved"/"Do you feel loved?" in old English. However, in today's society phrasing that question that way may appear strange to most people.
So go ahead and ask that question. Just don't be surprised when you get odd or confused looks from people.
Loved ones
Yes, it is correct to say "Are you looking forward to the event as much as I," but it's more grammatically complete to say "as much as I am." The phrase compares your anticipation of the event with someone else's, and adding "am" clarifies the sentence structure. Both forms are commonly understood in casual conversation.
No, that sentence is not correct. That sentence should be: If you have been in love for 6 years.
Te amo
It is correct
Yes it is.
Nowhere in the Bible does it say you will not be loved. The whole Bible talks about how much you are loved.
I loved to work would be the correct wording
It depends on how the question is read. You loved them very much = Tu les aimais beaucoup -OR- Vous les aimiez beaucoup. I loved them very much = Je les aimais beaucoup.
Loved ones
Say what you loved about him or her then say what everyone loved about him or her
You are loved and appreciated. Your family is loved and appreciated. You and your family are loved and appreciated.
it is correct to say "much more greater"?
They are both correct.
The term is two words, "loved ones" (normally applied to your family).
It has been theorized that the ideal diet of Hitler (not Hetler) was vegetarianism. Though some theory (which provokes truth) say that he isn't and thus he loved animals. Then, if he loved animals, why does he eat them?
You have loved for six years