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.
Je t'adore, mon amour.
"Mi amor" is Italian for "my Love". The French version is "mon amour".
mi amour= French mi amor= Spanish my love= English
"moh[n] bell ah moor"[n] is a symbol to indicate a nasal vowel (no n is pronounced). For "oh[n]", think of the sound the o makes in the English word "only" or "don't".
'mi' = 'my' (singular) 'you' is English. 'Yo' = 'I'
"Mi amor" translates to "mon amour" in French.
mi amor is Italian. It would be 'mon amour' in French.
Your actually asking how to say it in french. but its mi amour mon amour
"Mon amour" is a term in French that means "my love." In Spanish, the equivalent term would be "mi amor."
Je t'adore, mon amour.
En Frances es mon amour.
"Mi amor" is Italian for "my Love". The French version is "mon amour".
mi amour= French mi amor= Spanish my love= English
"moh[n] bell ah moor"[n] is a symbol to indicate a nasal vowel (no n is pronounced). For "oh[n]", think of the sound the o makes in the English word "only" or "don't".
'mi' = 'my' (singular) 'you' is English. 'Yo' = 'I'
There is no time difference between Detroit and Miami.
In Spanish, "With all my love" is translated as "Con todo mi amor." In French, you would say "Avec tout mon amour." Each phrase conveys deep affection and emotional sentiment in its respective language.