May I kiss you?

Question

i loooooooooooooooveeeee you

Answer 1

• Puedo besarte?
• Puedo darte un beso?
• Te puedo besar?
• Te puedo dar un beso?

The last one is the most commonly used in my country (Argentina)

Puedo darte un beso I like that one. Great suggestions. - 0074b507, May 6, 2010

Answer 2

Hi and welcome to the forum. I changed your question to accommodate our family-friendly forum.

"¿Puedo besarte?" = Can I kiss you?

That's titillatiing. What was the original question? - 0074b507, May 6, 2010

May I kiss your *$$. :-) I wanted to say "Why certainly, get in line." However, being a lady and all...jejeje - --Mariana--, May 6, 2010

I'm with gfreed, you have to wonder.................... - fontanero, May 6, 2010

Answer 3

Not yet, we have just met and we hardly know each other. I'm not that kind of a guy. Ask again in an hour. By then, I will consider us old friends .

¿Pudiera besarte?

Even though I think this translates to "Could I kiss you?" it seems to be used for polite requests.

Answer 4

For the slightly more forward people:

¡Oye Bebe, dámelo por favooor!

uh maybe we should be more family-minded on this site... - mamasita_s, May 6, 2010

yeah sure thing, "mamacita" - cheeseisyummy, May 6, 2010

Jejeje - --Mariana--, May 6, 2010

Answer 5

If you're going to verbalize it rather than get on and do it you might as well go the whole hog;

"Disculpe la molestia, me permites besarte?" although I'm not sure you should be using "tu" yet.

You are mixing formal with informal. "Disculpe la molestia, me permite besarla/lo?" or "Disculpa la molestia, me permites besarte?" - 00e657d4, May 6, 2010

Answer 6

Pues no, a mí no, gracias

Answer 7

¿Te puedo dar un beso?

Answer 8

Me gusta el inglés porque es entretenido