Spanish Language Stack Exchange is a question and answer site for linguists, teachers, students and Spanish language enthusiasts in general wanting to discuss the finer points of the language. It only takes a minute to sign up.
Sign up to join this community
I just sent the following whats app message to my girlfriend in Guatemala city :
Mi amor! Te amo mucho. Tú eres el amor de mi vida.
Does it make sense in Spanish? Or is this the proper way to say
My love! I love you so much. You are the love of my life.
I'm from Spain, so the language may differ a bit, but "te amo" is pretty much a superlative form itself. You can say "te quiero muchísimo", but I think "te amo" has the same meaning, "te amo mucho" doesn't make much sense to me. About the second phrase, omit the "tu".
¡Mi amor! Te amo. Eres el amor de mi vida
or
¡Mi amor! Te quiero muchísimo. Eres el amor de mi vida
But overall is understandable and correct, she will notice how much you love her :)
That makes sense. In spanish, "muchísimo" and "mucho" depends on how excited you are, being the first one the most excited expression.}
I would have texted something like... but anyways you're right.
Mi amor, ¡Te amo muchísimo! ¡Eres el amor de mi vida!
"Eres el amor de mi vida" is the literal translation.
