Te, me ???
0
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How does te and me work for instance te amo. In English off course the proverb comes after the noun??
Thank you
1103 views
updated Feb 3, 2011
posted by Polyglot1day
A ship can go off course. I think you mean of course. A proverb is a wise saying. I think you mean pronoun. :-D - webdunce, Feb 3, 2011
3 Answers
1
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In English:
I love me
I love you
I love him/ I love her
I love you
I love them
In Spanish:
Me amo (a mí)
Te amo (a tí)
Lo amo/ la amo (a él/ a ella)
Los amo/ Os amo (a ustedes/ a vosotros)
Los amo/ Las amo) (a ellos/ a ellas)
Te amo mucho, pero me amo más a mí.
Saludos
updated Feb 3, 2011
edited by LuisCache
posted by LuisCache
1
vote
Te amo means, I love you. The 'te' is present to represent the 'you'. For more information on this, visit this link.
updated Feb 3, 2011
posted by Seb79
The link, tells you all about 'me, te, lo/la, nos, os and los/las' as well. - Seb79, Feb 3, 2011
0
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It is used like this: as a statement, Te amo = I love you and as a question ¿Me amas? = Do you love me? another common way of expressing the same sentiments is Te quiero and ¿Me quieres? you could say ¿Todavía me quieres? Do you still love me?
updated Feb 3, 2011
posted by kenwilliams
