The Chinese word "De" (or 德, also spelled "Te" if using the old Wade-Giles transliteration system) in Daoism refers to the inherent virtue of someone who is attuned to the Dao. The term is not usually translated into English but kept in Chinese. Consult with your copy editor, professor, or teacher if you should use the pinyin spelling De or the Wade-Giles spelling Te.
Translation: I want to kiss you.
Translation: I love you, I adore you my love, your love.
Te quiero. (Tay Kee-AIR-Oh)
Te quiero decir = I want to tell you.
I want you the same; I miss you.
Translation: I want to kiss you.
No te aha?
According to the website below, Te Puke means "the hill."
Translation: I love you, I adore you my love, your love.
Ou te alofa ia te oe.
Translation: Te extraño.
Te quiero
"te gusta"
Te mana'o
Te desiderabimus.
Te amo in Brazil Amo-te in Portugal
Translation of te hecho de menos: I miss you.