bad grammar, but 'I love myself.'
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francis says:
I don't totally agree with the first answer cause she/he is assuming that the person wanted to say "yo me amo a mímismo", but that's not what it says.
so, even though, out of context is difficult to know exactly what it means, it could be coming out of a song or as an answer of a question.
expl.
wife: who is going to repair this?
husband: yo amor, yo mismo. = me love, I'll do it myself.
the exact translation of the words are:
I/me love (love not as a verb)
I/me myself/the same
hope my answer clarified your question
"Yo Amo Yo Mismo" translates to "I love myself." It's an expression of self-love and acceptance.
"Y yo siento lo mismo mi amor" means "And I feel the same, my love" in English. It expresses a reciprocal feeling of love or affection between two people.
Yo ocubado ahora mismo" is an incomplete sentence that means "I busy/occupied right now."To say "I am busy right now" is "Yo estoy ocupado ahora mismo."
It means: "I would do the same, girlfriend"
I have love
Yo mismo
It is "yo mismo"Example:I wrote it myselfYo mismo lo escribí
Yo creo en mí mismo= I believe in myself I will believe in myself = Yo creere en mi mismo
Translation: Everyday I practically do the same thing.
This phrase translates to "nothing at all, I am myself with ease" in English. It conveys a sense of being unapologetically authentic and comfortable with oneself.
I speak the language of loooove
"Yo mas mi amor" translates from Spanish to English as "me plus my love." It conveys a sense of combining oneself with one's love or partner.
The individual words mean: yo - I amor - love (as a noun; as a verb, with 'yo', it would be 'amo' = 'I love') soldadura - soldering; welding, brazing; solder; correction or mending paja(s) - straw(s); blade(s) of grass; trash; chaff