>>280825498No that's spanish, "te amo" means " i love you", "te quiero" means "i like you" but has slightly more romantic connotations than a simple "i like you" if that makes sense.
"I like you" in spanish means "me gustas" but in terms of romantic feelings, me gustas is just physical attraction, te quiero had romantic feelings and te amo is the highest romantic feeling, but me gustas doesn't have a proper translation to English so it's i like you.
>>280825868"Quiero" does mean "want" but it depends on the context, "quiero eso" = "i want that", "te quiero" = "i like you"