To say "I love you" in Spanish, you would say: "Te quiero."
Most likely, it means: 'how I love you.' Though it could also mean 'that I love you,' if it were part of a larger sentence.
"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).
I love you my loveThe sentence should be spelled 'Te amo mi amor." and it means "I love you my love." in Spanish.
Spanish for my love, my darling, my sweetheart.
Amor is the Spanish word for love. Amour is not Spanish.
Most likely, it means: 'how I love you.' Though it could also mean 'that I love you,' if it were part of a larger sentence.
"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).
hmm..idk, i know a foreign phrase would be Te Amo, which means i love you in spanish, to make it a sentence you could add in the pronoun.
The verb "to love" in Spanish is "amar".
The statement "haceiendo el amor" is a Spanish term that could be translated as "what are you doing my love?". This type of sentence would usually end in an upside down question mark.
I love you my loveThe sentence should be spelled 'Te amo mi amor." and it means "I love you my love." in Spanish.
The spanish term for love is AMOR
"Te amo mi no-via" is not a correct sentence in Spanish. "Te amo" means "I love you" and "mi no-via" is not a grammatically correct phrase. It seems like a mix of Spanish and another language.
The Spanish translation for "you are in love" is "estás enamorado/a".
No, "Spanish olives" should not be capitalized in a sentence unless it is at the beginning of the sentence or part of a title.
"To my love!" is an English equivalent of the Spanish phrase ¡A mi amor! The declaration represents a rare instance where English and Spanish phrase or sentence structure resemble one another most strikingly. The pronunciation will be "a mee a-MOR" in Uruguayan Spanish.
"Love lost!" is an English equivalent of the Spanish phrase ¡Amor perdió! The declaration models a rare instance where English and Spanish phrase or sentence structure resemble one another. The pronunciation will be "a-MOR per-DYO" in Uruguayan Spanish.