"Ti amo."

Translation: I love you.

[jgaffuri]

I love you too Duolingo !!!

[Weird_Ed]

Duolingo, amore mio, non posso vivere senza di te! <3

[frannyx]

Duo is becoming all romantic:-)

[JrgenOlsso2]

I listened to this several times...

[jh62qer]

I cry every time

[nolatilton]

Why ti and not te

[ZuMako8_Momo]

«Ti» is the atonic or unstressed pronoun. It is used as an direct and an indirect object pronoun. You would use «te» when you want to make the «te» more salient, but not without a preposition: «Amo a te.» In my opinion, this sounds a bit weird, though.

[safibta]

Ti amo = I love you
Amo a te = I love YOU

[CinnamonBoy]

"Amo te" would be "I love you". The Italian word "a" is not used here. :)

[guadalajara007]

In Spanish, it would be "Te amo" not in Italian.

[DeanMSouthworth]

I really cannot do this clitic section. Does not click with me at all :(

[thefinancist]

Hang in there mio amico, you are not the only one

[Soulcrime]

Answered "love you"... Wrong... :-(

[Micheletto15]

What about vi amo?

[Quazar]

Amo molto Duolingo. Did I say that right?

[Nihongoneko14]

No ti amo

[ZuMako8_Momo]

*Non ti amo.

[tinakatz]

Everytime I see this I think of the song by Phoenix. If you're learning italian its a good album to listen to because they speak Italian in the songs!

[charles321863]

I know enough italien now

[AleydaPerC]

In Han Solo's voice
I know

[amsscalise]

Bravissima!

[jh62qer]

I needed to hear it

[Vicky249846]

'T'amo' is right too!!

[amsscalise]

In Italy they use the expression "vogliere bene" for relatives and friends. It literally translates to: to want well, but it means to love, as in 'ti voglio bene' = I love you. Amare us more romantic and is used for lovers

[aobWX6yP]

The verb is VOLERE, not vogliere.

[meandmyshadow0]

I thought it said chiamo! Of course its wrong