Me ama - the verb traditionally comes last in Classical Latin. I must say, I was surprised to see 3 correct answers here. Usually Latin questions have everyone giving you a radically different answer, from dead wrong to somewhat off to fairly accurate to right on.....
2006-09-28 01:39:03
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answer #1
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answered by Jeannie 7
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The answer is actually pretty subjective, when you come down to it, depending on who's doing the loving and whether this is a statement, a question, or a command.
I'm assuming you mean to say "[You,] love me!" as a command, thus the imperative should be used, like so:
"Me ama!"
If you're trying to command more than one person to love me, it ought to be:
"Me amate!"
Similarly, if you're simply stating that a person loves you, it ought to be:
"Me amas."
Or in the case of two or more people,
"Me amatis."
Now last, if this is a question of whether or not someone, let's assume a significant other, does in fact love you, there are a couple of other choices. Since we're assuming this is a simple yes-or-no question, you can use the enclitic "-ne" to make only one of those two answers the proper one, as seen below:
"Me amasne?"
Or in the plural:
"Me amatisne?"
However, if you actually expect one answer more than another, it affects the translation. In some instances, the two forms above are seen as expecting "Yes" answers, though this is not always the case. For example, if you don't think the person loves you and expect him or her to say "No" in response, you can use the particle "num" instead to say "You don't love me, do you?" as below:
"Num me amas?"
And again in plural:
"Num me amatis?"
Finally, if you do expect a positive answer, simply combine the enclitic "-ne" with another negative like "non" to ask "Don't you love me?" while fully expecting a fervent "Of course I do!"
"Nonne me amas?"
And last but not least, for more than one:
"Nonne me amatis?"
2006-10-01 17:08:39
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answer #2
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answered by Blackmjck 1
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Ama me was totally going to be my answer.
2006-09-28 04:19:26
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answer #3
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answered by xidaranthed 2
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"Love me" would be "Ama me". (present imperative of amo + accusative of ego.
2006-09-27 00:09:23
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answer #4
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answered by Nerdly Stud 5
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Let's have Sex, especially people from Puerto Rico.
The Puerto Ricans are like rabbits on sex steroids.
Their rivals are the blacks. The blacks have sex just to have children so they can go on welfare and try to get out of work.
Amor tu mi
That's the best spanish I have.
Love and Peace
2006-09-26 23:31:51
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answer #5
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answered by freeandeasy4ever 1
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yeah, ama me
2006-09-27 01:16:57
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answer #6
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answered by nics 3
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Qui me
2006-09-26 23:37:29
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answer #7
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answered by OrangeApple 5
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Qui me amat ...i do believe
2006-09-26 23:36:09
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answer #8
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answered by xtcwmeg 3
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donno but thnx for 2 points
2006-09-26 23:28:13
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answer #9
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answered by ♥♥livin_life_and_lovin_it♥♥ 2
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