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What does ta mere a tu eti chez vous amour mean in English?

The phrase "ta mere a tu eti chez vous amour" is a bit of a jumbled mess and doesn't make sense in any standard language.

It appears to be a combination of French and possibly another language, but the words are not used in a way that creates a coherent sentence.

Here's a breakdown of the words:

* Ta: This is the French possessive pronoun "your" (feminine singular).

* Mere: This is the French word for "mother."

* A: This is the French preposition "to."

* Tu: This is the French pronoun "you" (informal).

* Eti: This word doesn't appear to be a standard French word. It might be a misspelling or a word from another language.

* Chez: This is the French preposition "at the home of" or "at the place of."

* Vous: This is the French pronoun "you" (formal plural).

* Amour: This is the French word for "love."

To help you get a better translation, could you please provide more context or tell me where you encountered this phrase?

For example:

* What language was it originally in?

* What was the situation when you heard/read it?

* What did you think it meant?

With more information, I can help you understand the intended message.

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