"Lo quiero todo."

Translation: I want it all.

[deactivated user]

And I want it now.

[erenbey]

Came here to see this. Was not disappointed.

[F10W3Rr1ng]

Same

[SaraSpeedy]

Same

[tliiv]

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1pm4fQRl72k

[stockon]

Video is unavailable because YouTube is lazy pansies.

[Baconquistador]

Boom! Tribute to Mr. Mercury

[Druulian]

Lo quiero ahora?

[vnecnx]

What did you want? Lingots?

[wwang.1]

I don't know why "lo" is needed here. Can I just say "quiero todo"?

[bhagad]

It's a grammar thing. "Todo" is an adjective and can't be the direct object by itself. Direct objects must be a noun or pronoun. It's like saying, "I want intelligent," or "I want pretty." It sounds awkward, and while some people might say it that way as a shortened reply, there's actually an implied direct object in such sentences. Example: I want spicy [food].

Similarly, "Quiero todo" would be "I want all." To be grammatically correct, you should include the direct object: "Lo quiero todo" (I want it all).

[Geir_R]

Thank you, a useful and very good answer!

[OneVerce]

It would translate to "I want everything" even though they mean the same thing.

[Russell587034]

Because Freddy wanted It all not just wanted it. Great name BTW.

[Talca]

"I want all of it" was accepted.

[PiperCollier1007]

What I said when I was a kid...

[Parchessey]

I don't understand why "I love everyone" isn't accepted. Am I missing something?

[feyMorgaina]

I think that would be "Quiero todos". I think the "lo" is a clue because it can translate as "it".

(It's a very nice thought you have there though. "I love everyone". :-))

[Talca]

I am wondering if I love everyone shouldn't include the "personal a"....Quiero a todos. Anyone know?

[SGuthrie0]

Talca. Good point. You are correct. See this: http://www.spanishdict.com/examples/amar

[Talca]

Thanks for taking the time to check.

[veekiee]

Why not "I love everyone"?? When does todo mean everything and wh

[SGuthrie0]

For objects, they use "encantar" for love. "Querer" and "amar" are for people. For the differences, see this:
http://www.speakinglatino.com/speaking-latino-whats-the-word-love/

[takyon42]

Any anybody explain why it "I'd like it all" would be acceptable, when "I like it all" isn't? Wouldn't "i'd like" be 'me gustaría?'

[zygiella]

Because the sentence means "I want it all" and "I´d like" ≈ "I want". But yes, "me gustaría" or "quisiera" would be a better translation of "I´d like".

[SGuthrie0]

"I'd like" is "I would like", and not "I want" We have no contraction for "I want".

[TexMexChica]

I answered, "I love it completely." Hmm.

[E.T.s_Son]

Can someone explain the placement of pronouns. Do they go before or after a verb/noun? Thanks in advance

[feyMorgaina]

"Lo" is an object pronoun and it is placed before the verb, so "Lo quiero". It's similar to French. In French, "I want it" would be "Je le veux".

[SigurdurThor]

Do any of you know how "I love it totally" is written in Spanish?

[The_Higgs_Boson]

I'd guess " yo lo quiero totalmente"

[BodaciousT]

I want it all. It can't be "I'd like it all." Different tense?

[Bruhinator]

I want everybody... Why is that not accepted? Hm?

[BillCarrol1]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=laVWyQnIicU

[mudosh]

What about " I want all of him." ??

[sahugaurav]

Could someone explain why is "I love everyone" wrong here?

[RandTx]

I answered "I love it all" which came up correct.. and I guess would lead to I want it all.

[Brojosh]

Why does lo come before quiero?

[JamesJomiz]

Don't get too involved. It's a new season, and we still breathing.

AND I GOT REALLY BIG TEAM, AND THEY NEED SOME REALLY BIG RINGS!

[Dyan380938]

The answer I get is "I love it all" which seems to me to be very different than "want". Can someone explain?

[ElGringoAmistoso]

Lo quiero todo. Dinero, carros rápidos, anillos de diamante, cadenas de oro y champán. Quiero cada maldita cosa.

Lo quiero todo. Casas, gastos, mi propio negocio, un camión y un par de Benzes.

• Señor Warren G

[vnecnx]

I WANT ALL THE LINGOTS YOU CAN GIVE ME! MAKE IT RAIN! (I'll give you luck in exchange)