Native Spanish speaker here.

Directly translated as “I want you” but it is often used as a casual “I love you” among Spanish speakers. Usually used with parents, siblings, friends, etc.

Meanwhile “Te Amo” is considered very intimate and usually only used with a partner. Even then it may only be said sparingly or during intimate moments such as the first time someone says I love you. Spanish speakers usually revert back to using “te quiero” or even saying “i love you” if both parties speak mostly English

Te Kira is a large maori tribe of Ngati Porou & others .
Te Kira's are the meanest maori's out . don't mess with them unless you want a go of the wack wack stick .
they are often hilarious and fun to be with, and you will not like them when they are angry . they are ALWAYS good looking . it runs in the family .

-It is Mexican slang to say "You down?" Or "You Like it?" Very commonly used in Mexico and South American countries.

spanish for i miss you

It is a latin way to say "good-bye" but the term really means: "to take a shower" a funny term only when said with a latin tongue and with great timing.

(tuh DA-um) when pronounced correctly, it can be a sound effect that sounds like 'te-DAMN!'. Used in times of elation.

I kill you, In spanish.