My love is an English equivalent of 'miamor'. The possessive 'mi' means 'my'. The masculine noun 'amor' means 'love'. Together, they're pronounced 'mee ah-mohr'.
me encanta mucho
Translation: I love your smile = amo tu sonrisa
A lot of ways. Te quiero mucho, Cameron. Te amo, Cameron. Me encanta, Cameron. Te amo would go best, especially if he doesn't know Spanish. Te quiero mucho, translated, means I want you a lot. Or you could say: Te amo, mi amor. Or mi corazon. :) My love. My heart.
== == I love you very much : Te quiero mucho(usually used more casually : mainly to family member/friends)Te amo mucho : (when speaking to a lover/spouse, used to express true/deep/sincere love for someone)
"amo a" means: I love ____. Amo is 'I love' and the 'a' indicates that you love a person, who in this sentence fragment, is not specified. Normally, it would read, for example, 'Amo a Juan' (I love Juan).
The phrase 'Te extrano mucho mi amor te amo' when translated from Spanish to English is 'I miss you my love I love you'.
me encanta mucho
"I love him, and he loves me!" in English is ¡Lo amo y él a mí! or ¡Le amo y él a mí! in Spanish.
Translation: I love your smile = amo tu sonrisa
It means "I Love You" in Italian.
I love you, my wife.
Te Amo Mucho Quiero Mucho
A lot of ways. Te quiero mucho, Cameron. Te amo, Cameron. Me encanta, Cameron. Te amo would go best, especially if he doesn't know Spanish. Te quiero mucho, translated, means I want you a lot. Or you could say: Te amo, mi amor. Or mi corazon. :) My love. My heart.
English: I love my boyfriend forever! Spanish: Amo a my novio para siempre!
No translation found 'Mucho te amo, tomas' = 'I love you a lot, Thomas'
Te amo mucho princesa
== == I love you very much : Te quiero mucho(usually used more casually : mainly to family member/friends)Te amo mucho : (when speaking to a lover/spouse, used to express true/deep/sincere love for someone)