QueenZone discussion #556554

Las Palabras De Amor

brian_may_wannabe
03.06.2005 06:53		 I was just wondering what las palabras de amor and despacito mi amor means in English.
Lester Burnham
03.06.2005 07:07		 "The words of love" and "slowly, my love", I believe.
babelfish.altavista.com is an amazing tool. So is Google!
Serry...
03.06.2005 07:10		 Las Palabras De Amor (WORDS OF LOVE)... Have you ever noticed full title?
Despacito mi amor - something like 'love me gently'
brian_may_wannabe
03.06.2005 07:12
Serry... wrote: Las Palabras De Amor (WORDS OF LOVE)... Have you ever noticed full title? Despacito mi amor - something like 'love me gently'
I wasn't too sure...
jorge
03.06.2005 08:45
brian_may_wannabe wrote:
Serry... wrote: Las Palabras De Amor (WORDS OF LOVE)... Have you ever noticed full title? Despacito mi amor - something like 'love me gently'
I wasn't too sure...
Yes It is, 'love me gently' that's the idea
brENsKi
03.06.2005 14:38
Ravenetta wrote: it even translates in the song las palabras de amor= (let me hear) the words of love despacito mi amor=love me slow
i agree this is what THEY meant when they did it
the accurate translation may have been different, but freddie sings "love me slow and gently"
Bijou in Queen's crown
03.06.2005 15:05		 Didn't you read the comment underneath the listing of the song in Greatest Hits 1, 2 and 3? It says there.
Sandys
03.06.2005 18:45		 I think I can handle it:
Las Palabras de Amor means "the words of love" and Despacito mi Amor means: "Slowly my love".
"Love me slow", means Amame Lentamente.
:)
Benja
04.06.2005 06:24		 Las palabras de amor= The words of love
Despacito mi amor= Slowly my love
that is the literal translation. Love me slow would be "Amame despacio" or "Amame Lento".
jorge
04.06.2005 10:31		 Yes, Despacito means Gently and Softly too, It's like a scene of love (or sex):
Despacito mi amor = Love me softly, my love(with tenderness honey)
in fact "Despacito mi amor" have the same mean of "Love me slow and gently",the message is same "Be careful(with me) please" :)