"Que te quiero" means "I love you" in Spanish.
"Lo mucho que te quiero" and "que te adoro" both mean "how much I love you" in Spanish, expressing deep affection and adoration towards someone.
"Que te parece tener que ayudar en casa" translates to "What do you think about having to help at home" in English.
It means "I want to tell you that I miss you" in Spanish.
"No me digas que te vas" in Spanish translates to "Don't tell me that you're leaving."
You need to add an object to the statement. Time to pick up what? But as it is it would be: Hora de recojer.... O-rah deh rreh-ko-HERR Remember, there is no "oo" (or U) sound at the end of the O in Spanish. The H in Spanish is always silent and the Spanish J sounds like an English H
...that he said (to you)... ¿Que te dijo? = What did he say (to you)?
and you don't like the way i what
It likes you, but...Que te gusta, masmas --- but, nonethelessmás --- more, the most...
"Que te quiero" means "I love you" in Spanish.
"Lo mucho que te quiero" and "que te adoro" both mean "how much I love you" in Spanish, expressing deep affection and adoration towards someone.
That moves you
"What did I do to you?" "Que te hice?" would be "what did I do to you?" Que te hizo? is better translated "What did (s)he do to you?"
I see what you mean can be translated in several ways. Here are some:veo a que te refieresveo a que Ud. le refiereentiendocomprendo
It means "What do you like to play?" que- what , te-you, gusta-like , jugar-to play
'¿De que te ries?' means 'What are you laughing at?' or 'What's so funny?'
Te amo mas que ella means I love you more than she does