"你的父母很关心你。"

Translation: Your parents care about you.

[pkoutsenko]

Care a lot should be accepted because of hen

[borealopithecus]

more often than not, hen is just a meaningless filler word, without it the sentence doesn't sound native.

If you really want to express 'care a lot', I would use 非常关心.

[beaudanner]

Although I don't disagree I take issue with really/very not being an acceptable translation.

[BrendanKav1]

I agree with beaudannar. It also feels more natural to say "Your parents really care about you" than "your parents care about you".

[Patrick_Dark]

"很" means "very" here because it precedes a verb. However, "Your parents very care for you." is bad English, so a translation like "Your parents care for you a lot." needs to be used.

[beaudanner]

Your parents really care about you. is an acceptable translation. It doesn't change the meaning of the sentence and you are inconsistent when you are translating the word 很 or just allowing it to be a filler.

[hoppingbun]

Why is the word “concerned” not accepted

[Hsn626796]

Good point

[KX3.]

It doesn't adequately cover 关心, at least to me. I would probably use something along the lines of 关注, and only use it specifically, say, for studies: 关心你的学业.

[bogvin]

Cannot say, father and mother rather than parents???

[NonDual]

很, very much, no?