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Do I still love him/it/you is an English equivalent of 'Siempre lo amo'. The adverb 'siempre' means 'always, still'. The personal pronoun 'lo' means 'him, it or [the formal singular] 'you''. The verb 'amo' means '[I] am loving, do love, love'. All together, they're pronounced 'SYEHM-preh loh AH-moh'.
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What is 'I love him and he loves me' when translated from English to Spanish?
"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.
I love you and i will always love you no matter what no one can come between that in spanish?
te amo y siempre te amo no importa lo que nadie puede venir a que entre
How do you speak i love himi love him not in spanish?
Lo amo que I amo no
How do you say i love him in Spanish?
Lo amo. (Him I love.)
Translate into Spanish I love you you love me we're a happy family?
quiero que recuerdes para siempre que te amo siempre, por siempre. always and forever are the same (siempre), so you might wanna remove one of those, so as not to sound too repetitive. quiero que recuerdes que te amo siempre, por siempre.
How do you say 'I love him but he hurt me so much heartless and always alone' in Spanish?
To say I love him but he hurt me so much heartless and always broken in Spanish you say Lo amo pero me duele tanto desalmado y siempre solo.
L love him so much in spanish?
Lo amo tanto
What is 'Lo vi amo' when translated from Italian to English?
"I love him (or it) there" is a literal English equivalent of the Italian phrase Lo vi amo. The pronunciation of the present indicative in the first person singular will be "lo vee A-mo" in French.
Recuerda que siempre estas en mi corazon te amo no lo olvides nunca?
Gracias por tu amor y por recordármelo siempre. También te amo y te llevo en mi corazón. Nunca lo olvidaré.
How do you say Oh Im sorry in Spanish?
i love you: te amo I'm sorry: Lo siento so together it would be Te amo y lo siento
How do you say i love but hate you in spanish?
Te amo pero te odio. (Informal) Lo amo pero lo odio. (Formal, male) La amo pero la odio. (Formal, female)
Love that in Spanish?
using 'that' after a verb is mainly an English thing.. However, instead of 'that' you could use it most of the time. Lo amo would be I love it.
