Assuming "da" is dia, then literally, it's: "every day I want you more". However, most of the time it's a love phrase. So, better said, it's: "every day I love you more".
Every day that passes I feel that I love you more (or I want you more) kiero is actually spelled "quiero".
Te quiero muchisimo. You can't really use "bad" in the context of " a lot". If you literally translate "te quiero tan malo", it would come out as "I love you so evil."
It means, "I love you. I want to see you. I want you in my life more because without your love I will die."
Translation: I love you more than anything in this entire world. I love you a lot. Forever.
Te Amo or Te quiero
That would be "I love you more every day." Te quiero = I love you cada dia = every day mas = more
Every day that passes I feel that I love you more (or I want you more) kiero is actually spelled "quiero".
Te amo mas. Or te quiero mas.
I love you more each day.
Te quiero mas que mas que las estrellas la y Luna in English means I love you more than the stars and moon.
Good, I love you more.
It means "Do you want anything more?" There should be an accent on the a in mas.
Te quiero muchisimo. You can't really use "bad" in the context of " a lot". If you literally translate "te quiero tan malo", it would come out as "I love you so evil."
That means "I miss you more every day".
eres Bella y te quiero....becareful te quiero can also mean i love you so say te quiero ahorita that means i want you now
I love you more than you think.
It means, "I love you. I want to see you. I want you in my life more because without your love I will die."