Yes, the word amor is an Italian word.
Specifically, the word is a masculine common noun which is a variation of the masculine common noun amore. Both Italian words may be translated as "love" in English. The respective pronunciations will be "ah-MOHR" and "ah-MOH-rey" in Italian.
«Amore» is an Italian word. It means «Love». It was Latin in the distant past. Now it is not anymore. The current Latin word which translates into «Love» is «Amor». If you're thinking in terms of the Dean Martin song "That's Amore" then yes, "amore" is the Italian word meaning love. However, "amore" is also a third-declension Latin noun (amor, amoris) put into the ablative case. I would like to clarify for all who may come across this that Latin words do not simply fail to exist because they're not in common use. "Amore" is still a Latin word despite its antiquated status.
French = amour Italian = amore Portuguese = amor Spanish = amor
mi amor is Italian. It would be 'mon amour' in French.
Yes, it is a Spanish word. It means "love".
The Italian word for dynamics is "dynamics" and the Italian word for tempo is "tempo".
No, amore is not a Spanish word. The masculine singular noun instead serves as an Italian equivalent of "love." The pronunciation will be "a-MO-rey" for the Italian word and "a-MOR" for the Spanish equivalent, amor.
Amor eterno in Italian, Portuguese and Spanish is "everlasting love" in English.
Te, amor! in Portuguese and Spanish is "You, love!" in English and Te, amore! in Italian.
Well I know that amor in spanish means love. Go to an Italian to English translation site,I learned some spanish from there. I am latinamerican. Mi amor (spanish): my love/honey/darling Amore mio (Italian): my love
Italian - With love for you.
«Amore» is an Italian word. It means «Love». It was Latin in the distant past. Now it is not anymore. The current Latin word which translates into «Love» is «Amor». If you're thinking in terms of the Dean Martin song "That's Amore" then yes, "amore" is the Italian word meaning love. However, "amore" is also a third-declension Latin noun (amor, amoris) put into the ablative case. I would like to clarify for all who may come across this that Latin words do not simply fail to exist because they're not in common use. "Amore" is still a Latin word despite its antiquated status.
'mi amor' = 'my love' in Spanish 'amore' is Italian for 'love'
Amor is the Spanish word for love. Amour is not Spanish.
French = amour Italian = amore Portuguese = amor Spanish = amor
mi amor is Italian. It would be 'mon amour' in French.
"Mi amor" is Italian for "my Love". The French version is "mon amour".
Yes, it is a Spanish word. It means "love".