You can use adore like this, I absolutely adore that dress you are wearing.
Adore: Vb 1. tr to love intensely/deeply 2. to worship ( a god) with religious rites 3. tr Informal - to like very much. EG: I adore chocolate. / I adore that dress.
Love, adore
adorer (verb) - to adore
Yup. I adore you, and I'm sure you adore me. Or, "Didn't you adore that horse." Or you could change it slightly by saying, "Wasn't she adorable?" Trampolina Brown Server
You can use adore like this, I absolutely adore that dress you are wearing.
To adore is to worship someone greatly, as to be obsessed with a specific person or thing. To love is less obsessive than that, but it is possible that it could exceed to obsession (which is considered unhealthy in a relationship).
Adore: Vb 1. tr to love intensely/deeply 2. to worship ( a god) with religious rites 3. tr Informal - to like very much. EG: I adore chocolate. / I adore that dress.
It means I adore you/I like you. Although, gramatically correct, it should be je t'adore.
The difference between a shogun and a samurai is like the difference between a king and a knight.
girls' adore hugs!(:
They are things to adore.
zac might it depens on the age I hope he does!
The translation of "he doth adore thee" is "he truly worships you" in modern English.
its like answering difference between addidas and nike.
You said "J'adore mon enfant" and that mean "I love my child"
YES they adore it and it makes them happy