"Eu amo meu namorado."
Translation:I love my boyfriend.
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497
«namorado» = "boyfriend"
«noivo» = "fiancé"/"groom"/"bridegroom"
«marido» = "husband"
"Namorada" and "noiva" (not "novia") are right, but "marida" isn't used as a word for "wife". Instead you use "esposa" or the expression "(possessive) mulher" where context dictates the possessive:
- "my wife" = "minha mulher",
- "your wife = "tua/sua mulher",
- "his/her wife" = "sua mulher", "a mulher dele/dela"
Yes, it can be said like that, but "Ele é meu homem" means "He is my boyfriend, husband, et cetera" in a funny way, as for girls who want to emphasise the boy the woman is talking about is with her. Whilst "(possessive) mulher" is very straight forward, it means "wife". If it is said to a woman who's not compromised, she could get offended, because it will most likely seem the man owns her, and that's rude.
Side Note: Although it looks like "minha mulher" means that I own this woman, it's not what's it's meant! But unfortunately yeah, it could be the initiative of using this term decades ago must have been because of a sexist ideal.
497
If you are asking if «meu homem»/«seu homem» can be used to mean "my husband"/"your husband," no it cannot. «homem» only means "man," and "husband" is «marido».