"Each day I love you more."
Translation:Cada día yo te quiero más.
19 Comments
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I don't think anybody would ever say 'Cada día yo los quiero más a ustedes', more: 'cada día te amo más'
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I think someone would say "I love you" to a group of people, with either 'amo' or 'quiero'
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Think of David Kuresh talking to his flock. ;)
Also, a mother talking to her children.
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I typed "cado dia" which was marked as wrong. I take it that "cada" is used for both masculine and feminine nouns?
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I thought that "quiero" meant "I want". In this sentence duolingo translates it as "I love". Does it mean both or just one?
From the perspective of a native speaker im pretty sure te quiero is in a lighter sense of love, usable for someone you like or family or friends. Te amo is more intense love (mostly just for partners i think). Both mean i love you (and i want you in the sense of te quiero) but context matters and they hold separate connotations.
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"Te" has to come directly before the verb "quiero". Porque las reglas son las reglas.
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I was given the answer "Cada día yo te amo más a ti." My question is why do you need the "a ti" at the end? I thought you used that only when the object ("te" in this case) was unclear, but "te" is quite specific. Can anyone share any light on this?
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With sentences concerning a verb and a living person (and even some animals) 'a' must always be used. Example: Yo las busco a ellas (mis hijas). Yo no lo busco a mi perro, Juan. This means that with direct pronouns you must always doubly clarify that people are the direct objects. Example. Yo las busco a ellas. Yo no los busco (other non-living things). HTH!
Why do you use los in this sentence? You're not taking to a group of people, I'd presume, right?
This is latin american spanish and hence a bit confusing. It should be "Cada día os amo más" because "Cada día los amo más" would be understood like "Every day I love them more" in Spain.
