The Nahuatl word for love is Tlazotlalistli.
The name "Mxico" comes from the Aztec language Nahuatl, specifically from the word "Mxihco," which was the name of the Aztec capital city.
NáhuatlNahuatl (NAH-wahtl)The Aztecs spoke a language called Nahuatl. Many variations of this dialect can be heard spoken in Mexico.nahautlThey spoke NahuatlThe Aztecs spoke the Nahuatl languageN'ahuatl
Nahuatl, Mayan, spanish
the answer to this question is... Lem... LEM is the Louisiana Creole word for LOVE
The origin of the word "chocolate" is very uncertain. About the only thing linguistic historians agree on is that it originated in Central America, possibly from one or more Aztec, Nahuatl, or Mayan words describing its use as a beverage.
The word for butterfly in Nahuatl is "papalotl."
The word for brother in Nahuatl is "tlalmanalli".
Nahuatl is officially recognized as the language of the Aztec people. The Nahuatl word for sky, or Heaven, was ilhuicatl.
Tomatl, from the ancient Nahuatl word.
istak: Whitetliltik: Blackchichiltic: Redxoxoktik: Green
The word "cocoa" comes from the Spanish word cacao, which is derived from the Nahuatl word cacahuatl. The Nahuatl word, in turn, ultimately derives from the reconstructed Proto Mije-Sokean word kakawa.
In Nahuatl, the language of the Aztecs, you can say "Nimitztlazohtla" to express "I love you."
The word "chipotle" comes from the Nahuatl language, which is an indigenous language spoken primarily in Mexico. "Chipotle" is derived from the Nahuatl word "chīllpoctli," which means "smoked chili."
The plant is a native of Central America and Mexico, the word in the Nahuatl language of the area is Tomatl, brought to Europe by the Spanish
I love you = Nimitztlazohtla, Nimitznequi(Either one will work)
hello can be translated as any of the following:NiltzeTialliPialli
There is no direct translation for "I love you my strong warrior princess" in Classical Nahuatl (the language spoken by the Aztecs). You could say "Nimitztlazohtla in yeh's catcahua apple" which means "I love you, my strong fighter woman" in modern Nahuatl.