do you pronounce the ‘r’ in trois?

Moi j’aime surtout la vie ! Et vous, qu’est-ce que vous aimez faire avant tout ? And you what do you love to do above all?

In English, ‘Je t’adore’ would equate to ‘I adore you.’ It’s a powerful statement, but it doesn’t hold the same commitment and finality that ‘I love you’ can. It’s more of an additive statement that emphasizes one’s feeling, but it if is said without love ever being mentioned - in my opinion - it’s a cop-out. Someone trying to hold on without saying those three little words.

Even though it is used a lot by teens for example; in that context it looses its strength!

It’s definitely more intense than “J’aime bien” or “J’aime ça.”

Now talking to your life time sweet heart, you’d say Je t’aime. Commonly saying “je t’adore” is powerful too but not as emotionally involved (at least that’s true for me and my french entourage)

Anyone would agree or disagree?
What would be the equivalent phrases in English?

That is very interesting because in French we have many ways to express love or like.
In that case, Aurelie who is apparently not in love with Daniel might say :

Je t’aime bien.
Je t’aime beaucoup.

In French, “je t’aime” expresses romantic love. You can also add “Je t’aime à la folie” (I love you like crazy).

When you add the adverbs “bien” or “beaucoup” that would be a friendship love.

for french slang :
Je te kiffe (I love you, I like you…..)

but as you know, Dear Careyxxx, some people sometimes say “Je t’aime” and don’t mean it

I thought the verb “aimer” meant to like or to love. Do people have problems expressing the difference between like and love in French? For example, how does Aurelie tell Daniel that she likes him, but she doesn’t love him?

This is the kind of French I have been waiting for — expressing unrequited love.