I don't like you anymore Mili; I don't love you anymore Mili.
Translation: I like/love you.
The Spanish phrase "Quiero mover el bote" literally means "I want to move the boat", and figuratively means "I want to move my body" or "I want to dance".
== == 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)
Here is the phrase spelled correctly: "Te extraño pero no te quiero de vuelta" Here is the translation in English: "I miss you but I don't want you back"
te amaré y pensaré en ti para siempre
"Te quiero querida" means "I love you, darling."
I want you - yo te quiero - this is construed in Spanish to mean ¨"I love you".
"I love my boss" in English is Quiero a mi jefe to a male boss and Quiero a mi jefa to a female boss in Spanish.
This phrase translated, translates as: I want 'foyer' with you. The word foyer translates as foyer. Words in Spanish that might complete this sentence are bailar, or cantar.
¡Te amo también y quiero verte también! in Spanish is "I love you too, and I want to see you too" in English.
"Yo también te quiero" is a Spanish phrase that translates to "I love you too" in English.
"I want to..."
The Spanish phrase 'Te quiero mucho' literally means 'I really want you' or 'I want you so much' in English, but mostly the person that uses the phrase intends to say 'I really love you' or 'I really like you'. More information about it can be found in Spanish-English dictionaries, in forums and on linguistics related websites.
Translation: I like/love you.
Translation: I like/love you.
The Spanish phrase "Quiero mover el bote" literally means "I want to move the boat", and figuratively means "I want to move my body" or "I want to dance".
"Llama, quiero verte" is Spanish for "call me, I want to see you."