Te felicito= Congratulations! (Literally, I congratulate you.)
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∙ 15y ago"Te felicito" in Spanish means "I congratulate you" or "I'm happy for you." It is a phrase used to express congratulations or admiration towards someone.
"Te felicito" in Spanish translates to "I congratulate you" in English. It is a phrase commonly used to express congratulations or well-wishes towards someone for an achievement or success.
The Spanish phrase "te amo" translates to "I love you" in English.
"Te abia" is not a correct phrase in Spanish. It seems like a misspelling of "te había," which means "you had" in English.
"Te odio" in Spanish means "I hate you."
"Te extrann" does not have a specific meaning in English or Spanish. It may be a misspelling or typo.
"Te felicito" in Spanish translates to "I congratulate you" in English. It is a phrase commonly used to express congratulations or well-wishes towards someone for an achievement or success.
Do you mean "Te extrano"? It means, "I miss you."
i think you mean te amo which is spanish for i love you
How are you, Javed, how handsome your son is, I congratulate you
In Spanish "Te amo" means i love you.
The Spanish phrase "te amo" translates to "I love you" in English.
"Te abia" is not a correct phrase in Spanish. It seems like a misspelling of "te había," which means "you had" in English.
"Te odio" in Spanish means "I hate you."
'Te' in Spanish means you. Grammatically, it is either a direct or indirect object pronoun.
te quiero
"No te lo comas" is Spanish for "Do not eat it".
It's not Spanish, it's Portuguese for "I do not understand you." (The Spanish equivalent is "Yo no te entiendo.")