" me duele" means it hurts, for example if you said me duele and u add la cabeza then that means my head hurts!
It means "my heart aches"
como me duele means what hurts me...hopes that helpes
i think it is "how is your life?" No. 'Como duele' = 'how it hurts' 'Oh well' is English 'Asi es la vida' = 'That's life'.
If this is a combination of English (to) and Spanish (dole), it may refer to the verb 'doler' = to hurt; but the third person (he/she/it) of this verb, the part that ends in 's' in English and 'e' is Spanish, is not 'dole', but 'duele', e.g. 'me duele la cabeza' (literally 'me hurts the head') = I have a headache.
Maybe you didn't copy this sentence correctly. "Que de duele":Are you sure it's not "Que me duele", which might mean "That I hurt" or "How I hurt".Maybe you didn't copy this sentence correctly, either: "Me duele me brazo".Are you sure it's not: "Me duele a mi brazo" which means "My arm hurts me" or "I hurt my arm".Check with your teacher. I honestly think you didn't copy it properly.----
Me duele la cabeza (headache)
como me duele means what hurts me...hopes that helpes
it mean loving you hurts. as in if you love someone but that person doesnt love you back . that's what amarte duele means in English.
love if it hurts
How it hurts to cry
The Spanish phrase "me duele" translates to "I hurt" or "I'm in pain" in English. It is commonly used to express physical discomfort or pain.
The Spanish word "duele" translates in English to "to hurt". "Te duele?" means "does this hurt?" and "la inyecciÃ_n no duele" means "the injection doesn't hurt".
"What's hurting/what hurts you?"
"Qué te duele" in Spanish translates to "What hurts you?" in English. It is a common question used to inquire about someone's pain or discomfort.
i think it is "how is your life?" No. 'Como duele' = 'how it hurts' 'Oh well' is English 'Asi es la vida' = 'That's life'.
"It hurts because I love him/her so much."
It means "It hurts that I can't see my uncle"
If this is a combination of English (to) and Spanish (dole), it may refer to the verb 'doler' = to hurt; but the third person (he/she/it) of this verb, the part that ends in 's' in English and 'e' is Spanish, is not 'dole', but 'duele', e.g. 'me duele la cabeza' (literally 'me hurts the head') = I have a headache.