Country Dictionary

"Don't freak out"; Spanglish; often heard in Jersey City, New York City, West New York, any neighborhood where kids are billingual.

Oye, just 'cause she's mad, you can make up later, no te freaques!

In Albanian "Te dua" means "I love you" but the verb "me dasht" also means to need, to want and to love. So when an Albanian tells you "Te dua" he/she is telling you that they need you, wants you and loves you all at once.

Honey, "Te dua"

Literally means "I want you" in spanish, but doesn't always mean that one wants you. While in English one can change from "I like you" to "I love you", Spanish speakers usually has three transitions: 1. "Me gustas" (I like you) 2. "Te quiero!" (I love you in a soft and general way like "Luv ya") 3. "Te amo" (I love you, very strong and intimate)

1. During class, Tom whispered "Me gusta esta nina" to his best friend while glancing at the girl in front of the class. (I like that girl) 2. Ligia shrieked "Julia! Gracias! Te quierooo!" hugging her friend hard. Julia gave her a CD of her favorite artist. 3. John nervously looked deeply into Alicia's eyes, who he was dating for one year already, and said "Alicia... Te amo..." and then kissed her tenderly after seeing her shocked but happy face.

Neko-te were usually used by the kunoichi (female ninja). The weapon is strong iron fingernails that were fastened into leather bands fitted on the fingers, and resembled claws (not like that of of the shuko, ashiko) and were also dipped in poisons. The eyes were a favorite spot for slashing.

Neko-te literally means "Cat hands."

Spanish for "I hate you."

Te Odio.

It"s a bulgarian word.It is the sweetest word,means i love you,i care,it"s a way to say to your beloved that he is something special and unique.You say that word,when u feel a true and pure love.

Relationships between man and women and the sweetest words which they say to each other to prove their feelings -Obicham te!(I love you)

Native Spanish speaker here. Directly translated as “I want you” but it is often used as a casual “I love you” among Spanish speakers. Usually used with parents, siblings, friends, etc. Meanwhile “Te Amo” is considered very intimate and usually only used with a partner. Even then it may only be said sparingly or during intimate moments such as the first time someone says I love you. Spanish speakers usually revert back to using “te quiero” or even saying “i love you” if both parties speak mostly English

I’m leaving for work now, te quiero! vs Te Amo, will you marry me?