yes
Both loves you and love you are grammatically correct. For example, "He loves you," or "We love you."
Loved ones
No, that sentence is not correct. That sentence should be: If you have been in love for 6 years.
"This is absolutely magnificent you love the family tree" is meaningless. It might perhaps be "It is magnificent that you love the family tree" which is grammatically correct. But is a very peculiar thing to call love of a family tree "magnificent" because a family tree is a list of parentage, never known ever to be "loved".
My mother's pet dog is loved by her.
Both loves you and love you are grammatically correct. For example, "He loves you," or "We love you."
Loved ones
You have loved for six years
No, that sentence is not correct. That sentence should be: If you have been in love for 6 years.
"This is absolutely magnificent you love the family tree" is meaningless. It might perhaps be "It is magnificent that you love the family tree" which is grammatically correct. But is a very peculiar thing to call love of a family tree "magnificent" because a family tree is a list of parentage, never known ever to be "loved".
You are loved and appreciated. Your family is loved and appreciated. You and your family are loved and appreciated.
They are both correct.
"Laugh" is the subject of the sentence, which in normal word order ( and proper sequence of tenses ) is: Her laugh is what I loved most about her. Her laugh is what she did when she was happy and amused - as in Ha, Ha, Ha Grammatically it is a noun
My mother's pet dog is loved by her.
NO IT SHOULD BE: for the use of..."Both mean the same thing.dont know why i made the start capitalised LOL:) Have A Nice DayYour Loved
I would have loved to meet your friend.
The old ww1 vase was irreplaceable .The mother loved her child so much she said it was irreplaceable.