"Love it" is a command to a person to love an inanimate object.
Take this example: Person 1: "I can't stand the feel of this house."
Person 2: "I don't care. Love it like I love it."
_________
It doesn't have to be a command. It is used quite often as an expression of admiration, with the subject understood, but not included in the sentence.
For example... a friend shows off a new hat. I adore it. Out loud I say "love it!" The sentence "love it" has an implied "I" in it, as in [I] love it. And whether it is grammatically okay or not usually is a matter of opinion. If you judge the language on the way people use it, then it is definitely acceptable in modern society to say "love it" with an implied subject.
This is an informal use, however, so unless you are writing dialogue to sound believable, I would use the actual subject in any formal writing.
The correct way form of this is "To love is to endure"
No, not even close. What exactly are you trying to ask?
This is not grammatically correct. The correct form is 'you do not know', or the abbreviated 'you don't know'.
Sure. It would also be grammatically correct to write He spoggled his nubbix on the goober. Grammatically correct and meaningful are not the same.
The phrase "Is you don't miss me do you" is not grammatically correct. It should be rephrased to something like "Don't you miss me?" to be correct.
Both loves you and love you are grammatically correct. For example, "He loves you," or "We love you."
The correct way form of this is "To love is to endure"
No, not even close. What exactly are you trying to ask?
Yes. For example, All he needed was love from Tracy and you.
no, I should be Holly and I
The sentence Let this promise remind you of his unfailing love is grammatically correct.
Yes, but it is very informal - that is not suitable for writing.
No. You'd need to add either a comma or an S to make it grammatically correct.Amy, love Roger.andAmy loves Roger.are both grammatically correct, though the first one seems a bit rude.
"Not like that" can be grammatically correct, depending on the context.
Yes! That is grammatically correct!
Yes, 'for free', is grammatically correct.
This is not grammatically correct. The correct form is 'you do not know', or the abbreviated 'you don't know'.