"Te quise mucho."

Traducción: I loved you a lot.

[kilyto]

ah yo puse "i loved you so much" y me lo cobro mal, esta mal realmente?

[orli_salomon]

no deberia, es maso menos lo mismo

[Lingo6128]

Yep, native English speaker here, I put 'so much', marked as wrong.

'I loved you much' is listed as one of the correct answers, which sounds wrong. If you were trying to sound like a poet from the 1800's then maybe you would say 'loved you much'.

[Talca]

Can't this be I liked you ...?

[Lingo6128]

I don't know, my Spanish is terrible! lol. You have Spanish lvl 25 so I guess you would know better :)

*Ok I think I made a mistake. This is the language course for native Spanish speakers? totally forgot I posted in here!

Yes, 'I liked you a lot' is a valid sentence. But 'like' is a very weak version of 'love' so it wouldn't have the same meaning. Maybe it is just the way I talk, but I personally wouldn't say 'I liked you a lot'.

I would probably say 'I used to like you a lot' (but now I do not) or 'I really liked you'.

'really liked you' == 'liked you a lot' , just a different way of saying it.

[mariabarcia]

I loved you so much seria mas como " te quise tanto ", ahi dice te quise mucho

[Sebs_Minaj]

Qué tiene que ver esta oración en la unidad Business?

[Shadert]

Por que no "so much"?

[Ju1402]

I love you so much debería estar bien

[eli186]

es too much

[MoisesPuli]

Están mal por que interpretan la palabra te quise mucho, como querer tener un objeto, y no como querer por amor.