Mi Amore? Is this correct?

I want to know if I put Mi Amore on a sign would it be understood as My Love? I understand that there is a proper way to say it but would it be grossly bad grammar?

edited Feb 2 at 4:10

asked Feb 2 at 4:02

Muze

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Welcome to Italian.SE! Have you tried looking in a dictionary before asking? And what would be the context (is it a salutation, an epithet, something else?)

– Denis Nardin♦
Feb 2 at 6:46

add a comment |

I want to know if I put Mi Amore on a sign would it be understood as My Love? I understand that there is a proper way to say it but would it be grossly bad grammar?

edited Feb 2 at 4:10

asked Feb 2 at 4:02

Muze

1085

3

Welcome to Italian.SE! Have you tried looking in a dictionary before asking? And what would be the context (is it a salutation, an epithet, something else?)

– Denis Nardin♦
Feb 2 at 6:46

add a comment |

I want to know if I put Mi Amore on a sign would it be understood as My Love? I understand that there is a proper way to say it but would it be grossly bad grammar?

edited Feb 2 at 4:10

asked Feb 2 at 4:02

Muze

1085

I want to know if I put Mi Amore on a sign would it be understood as My Love? I understand that there is a proper way to say it but would it be grossly bad grammar?

grammar translation english-comparison

edited Feb 2 at 4:10

asked Feb 2 at 4:02

Muze

1085

edited Feb 2 at 4:10

asked Feb 2 at 4:02

Muze

1085

edited Feb 2 at 4:10

asked Feb 2 at 4:02

Muze

1085

asked Feb 2 at 4:02

Muze

1085

asked Feb 2 at 4:02

Muze

1085

3

Welcome to Italian.SE! Have you tried looking in a dictionary before asking? And what would be the context (is it a salutation, an epithet, something else?)

– Denis Nardin♦
Feb 2 at 6:46

add a comment |

3

Welcome to Italian.SE! Have you tried looking in a dictionary before asking? And what would be the context (is it a salutation, an epithet, something else?)

– Denis Nardin♦
Feb 2 at 6:46

Welcome to Italian.SE! Have you tried looking in a dictionary before asking? And what would be the context (is it a salutation, an epithet, something else?)

– Denis Nardin♦
Feb 2 at 6:46

add a comment |

1 Answer
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The correct translation depends, unsurprisingly, from context. The following is a rough set of indications, with the caveat that there no absolute rules, just guidelines

If you want to use it as an epithet (e.g. "I miss you, my love, and I cannot bear to be apart from you") the correct translation is Amore mio

If you want to use it as a noun (e.g. "My love for you has never dimmed"), then I would use Il mio amore (note the presence of the article in front and the different order of the words)

Mi Amore is not correct Italian. It sounds like some weird mix of Italian and Spanish to me.

answered Feb 2 at 6:53

Denis Nardin♦

6,57821438

Comments are not for extended discussion; this conversation has been moved to chat.

– Denis Nardin♦
Feb 5 at 16:19

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1 Answer
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1 Answer
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active

oldest

votes

The correct translation depends, unsurprisingly, from context. The following is a rough set of indications, with the caveat that there no absolute rules, just guidelines

If you want to use it as an epithet (e.g. "I miss you, my love, and I cannot bear to be apart from you") the correct translation is Amore mio

If you want to use it as a noun (e.g. "My love for you has never dimmed"), then I would use Il mio amore (note the presence of the article in front and the different order of the words)

Mi Amore is not correct Italian. It sounds like some weird mix of Italian and Spanish to me.

answered Feb 2 at 6:53

Denis Nardin♦

6,57821438

Comments are not for extended discussion; this conversation has been moved to chat.

– Denis Nardin♦
Feb 5 at 16:19

add a comment |

The correct translation depends, unsurprisingly, from context. The following is a rough set of indications, with the caveat that there no absolute rules, just guidelines

If you want to use it as an epithet (e.g. "I miss you, my love, and I cannot bear to be apart from you") the correct translation is Amore mio

If you want to use it as a noun (e.g. "My love for you has never dimmed"), then I would use Il mio amore (note the presence of the article in front and the different order of the words)

Mi Amore is not correct Italian. It sounds like some weird mix of Italian and Spanish to me.

answered Feb 2 at 6:53

Denis Nardin♦

6,57821438

Comments are not for extended discussion; this conversation has been moved to chat.

– Denis Nardin♦
Feb 5 at 16:19

add a comment |

The correct translation depends, unsurprisingly, from context. The following is a rough set of indications, with the caveat that there no absolute rules, just guidelines

If you want to use it as an epithet (e.g. "I miss you, my love, and I cannot bear to be apart from you") the correct translation is Amore mio

If you want to use it as a noun (e.g. "My love for you has never dimmed"), then I would use Il mio amore (note the presence of the article in front and the different order of the words)

Mi Amore is not correct Italian. It sounds like some weird mix of Italian and Spanish to me.

answered Feb 2 at 6:53

Denis Nardin♦

6,57821438

The correct translation depends, unsurprisingly, from context. The following is a rough set of indications, with the caveat that there no absolute rules, just guidelines

If you want to use it as an epithet (e.g. "I miss you, my love, and I cannot bear to be apart from you") the correct translation is Amore mio

If you want to use it as a noun (e.g. "My love for you has never dimmed"), then I would use Il mio amore (note the presence of the article in front and the different order of the words)

Mi Amore is not correct Italian. It sounds like some weird mix of Italian and Spanish to me.

answered Feb 2 at 6:53

Denis Nardin♦

6,57821438

answered Feb 2 at 6:53

Denis Nardin♦

6,57821438

answered Feb 2 at 6:53

Denis Nardin♦

6,57821438

answered Feb 2 at 6:53

Denis Nardin♦

6,57821438

Comments are not for extended discussion; this conversation has been moved to chat.

– Denis Nardin♦
Feb 5 at 16:19

add a comment |

Comments are not for extended discussion; this conversation has been moved to chat.

– Denis Nardin♦
Feb 5 at 16:19

Comments are not for extended discussion; this conversation has been moved to chat.

– Denis Nardin♦
Feb 5 at 16:19

add a comment |

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