'Minasan' is the formal way to say "everyone". The casual way to say "everyone" would be just 'Mina'.
"Te amo". "Te amo" is rather formal, though it may be undoubtedly more romantic, but if you're young you would say "Te quiero". That is the usual way.
Como estás? (not formal way) Como está? (formal way)
Well, honey, to say "where do you live" in a formal way in Spanish, you would say "¿Dónde vive usted?" Remember, when you're trying to be fancy, just throw in that "usted" to show some respect. Now go on and impress someone with your formal Spanish skills!
I Love you = Minä rakastan sinua. It's a kind of formal way. It's rare to hear a Finn say that to Finn. Love you = Rakastan sinua. This one is more informal way and Finns use this.
I would say Both... Children give you love and they need you to love them back... But first I would say the only way they would love you is if you are a great example to them and if you show that you really love them and they will love back...
You can say "aimez cette princesse, ne me détestez pas" if you want to say it in a formal way. or "aime cette princesse, ne me déteste pas" if you want to say it in a more familiar way.
You can say "No diga eso más." Edit: a better way to say it would be "no dices(informal)/dice(formal) eso"
The phrase 'aku cinta kamu' when translated to English is: I love you. The form is a very formal way to say I love you in Indonesian :)
no way, he totally love you!!!!!!!!!
The easiest way would be to just come out and say.... "I love you!"
As a phrase, this means nothing -- it is not a structured in such a way as to form a grammatically meaningful or correct sentence. Individually, these words mean: "Watakushi" is a formal way to say "I" "Ai" has many meanings, but a common one is "love." "Anata" means "you." If you wish to say "I love you," you may say "Watashi ha anata wo aishiteiru."