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"Te quiero mucho" is a form of "te quiero mucho", a phrase which is often translated as "I really love you". "Mi amor" is a phrase which is often translated as "my love". Learn more about the difference between "mi amor" and "te quiero mucho" below.
mi amor(
mee
 
ah
-
mohr
)
A phrase is a group of words commonly used together (e.g., once upon a time).
phrase
a. my love
Hasta mañana, mi amor.See you tomorrow, my love.
b. love
Pero, mi amor, ¿por qué no te sientas un rato? Debes de estar agotada.But, love, why don't you sit for a while? You must be exhausted.
c. baby
Te quiero mucho, mi amor.I love you very much, baby.
d. honey
Si vas a la cocina, ¿puedes traerme una cerveza, mi amor?If you're going to the kitchen, can you bring me a beer, honey?
e. darling
¿Qué te pasa, mi amor? ¿Por qué lloras?What's the matter, darling? Why are you crying?
f. sweetheart
Dame un beso, mi amor. - Sí, abuela.Give me a kiss, sweetheart. - Yes, grandma.
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te quiero mucho(
teh
 
kyeh
-
roh
 
moo
-
choh
)
A phrase is a group of words commonly used together (e.g., once upon a time).
phrase
1.
A word or phrase used to refer to the second person informal “tú” by their conjugation or implied context (e.g., How are you?).
(informal)
(second person singular)
a. I really love you
Te quiero mucho, Julio. ¿Quieres casarte conmigo?I really love you, Julio. Do you want to marry me?
b. I love you very much
Sabes que te quiero mucho y que por nada del mundo te dejaría.You know that I love you very much and that I wouldn't leave you for anything in the world.
c. I love you so much
La nota de mi novia simplemente decía "Te quiero mucho. Bss".My girlfriend's note simply said "I love you so much. XXX."
d. I love you a lot
Te quiero mucho, pero no soporto que me mientas.I love you a lot, but I can't stand you lying to me.
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