Nothing in that spelling or pronunciation.
The closest would be something like "à mon aïeule" = "to my grand-mother"
"aïeule" is feminine, so you would expect the "ma" possessive, but because the word starts with a vowel, the possessive should be written as "mon".
The words "aïeul" (masc.) or "aïeule" (fem.) are rarely used though.
The plural form is "aïeux" and usually means ancestors (from at least 2 generations), like the whole line of ancestors, not just grand parents. Other forms such as "bisaïeuls" or "trisaïeuls" exist and mean specifically "grand parents" and "great grand parents" respectively.
dios te ama
"and no one loves you"
Pugna=battle/fight ama=love arma=weapons/fighting weapons ferre=to bear/carry To bear arms and love to fight?
"Se ama" translates to "he/she loves himself/herself" in English. It is a reflexive expression in Spanish that indicates self-love or self-adoration. The phrase can also imply a sense of self-respect or self-acceptance.
"Ama et quod vis" is a Latin phrase that translates to "Love and do what you want" in English. It suggests that if you truly love, your actions will be guided by that love, allowing you the freedom to act according to your desires without causing harm. The phrase emphasizes the importance of love as a guiding principle in one's life.
It means Me quote "el me ama" Means He Loves Me
Ama'Ama means "Mullet", a type of fish
Grandmother
It is not biblical.
dios te ama
Navaho for Grandmother
In reference to what ?
Love life.
long love
That's Spanish for housewife.
Kack lamma ama
This Latin quote could possible mean to fight (pugna), to love (ama), to fight with arms (arma), and to bear (ferre).