You have too many spelling errors to for me to understand exactly, but here is what I can make out (some words are so badly spelled, I can't read them):
"Okay, I haven't had a love like you you are the only one that makes me feel so affectionate, and I can tell you that I love you and you are not going to believe me".
Well, darling, "mon amour" is French for "my love," while "mi amor" is Spanish for the same thing. So, the only difference is the language they're in. Stick with "mon amour" if you're feeling French or "mi amor" if you're feeling a bit more Spanish, honey.
mi amour= French mi amor= Spanish my love= English
Amor is the Spanish word for love. Amour is not Spanish.
"Aranjuez mon amour" simply means "Aranjuez my love". Aranjuez is actually a Spanish town, near Madrid.
I love you Translated: Te amo Te quiero Te adoro Either ones work.
"Mon amour" is a term in French that means "my love." In Spanish, the equivalent term would be "mi amor."
Well, darling, "mon amour" is French for "my love," while "mi amor" is Spanish for the same thing. So, the only difference is the language they're in. Stick with "mon amour" if you're feeling French or "mi amor" if you're feeling a bit more Spanish, honey.
anna amour venise
I do not speak Spanish, my Love
mi amour= French mi amor= Spanish my love= English
Amor is the Spanish word for love. Amour is not Spanish.
The keyword "amor" in Spanish, "amour" in French, and "amore" in Italian all mean "love" in English. These words hold significance as they represent a universal and powerful emotion that is central to human relationships and experiences.
"Aranjuez mon amour" simply means "Aranjuez my love". Aranjuez is actually a Spanish town, near Madrid.
Amour de fruta. (for the spanish population) or just fruit lover.
French = amour Italian = amore Portuguese = amor Spanish = amor
According to the New Oxford American dictionary the definition of the word amour; a secret or illicit love affair or lover. In spanish the word amor means love. An amour will take you by surprise probably means that love or a love affair can take you by surprise, especially if you are not expecting it to happen.
Mary Paulina St. Amour has written: 'A study of the villancico up to Lope de Vega' -- subject(s): Carols, History and criticism, Poetry, Spanish ballads and songs