Traduzione - Spagnolo-Rumeno - Cuando te conocí me enamoré de ti fuiste...

Hello Lilian, Isildur!

I need a little help here, please. I understand almost everything, I have just three questions for you to help me evaluate faster and with certainty this text:

1. 'un tesoro que ahora guardo yo' - the verb 'guardar' here is like 'to keep', 'to hold' or like 'to guard', 'to protect' ?

2. I don't quite understand "Pasó amores por siempre'...

3. 'tu amor y mi fortuna, un regalo de Dios" - mi fortuna = my fortune like in 'my riches' in the sense of wealth, or 'fortuna' like fate, destiny.
I thought like this: your love = my fortune(riqueza) = a gift from God.

Now I am waiting for your opinions also.

Thank you!

CC: Isildur__ lilian canale

1- to protect, keep save
2- "pasó amores por siempe", I haven't the foggiest idea of what it means :S
3- fortuna = suerte

But it's only my opinion and I'm not the best with poems lol. Let's wait for Lilian's point of view

fue toda una sorpresa
que el cielo me mandó
un tesoro que ahora guardo yo
- a fost o adevărată surpriză/ am fost uimit că cerul mi-a trimis o comoară pe care acum o păstrez eu

ya nada nos separará - nimic nu ne va mai despărţi

Lilian, I need your opinion here, too, please.
Thank you!

CC: lilian canale

Hi Freya,

I agree with all of Isildur's remarks. The start of the line: "pasó amores por siempe" is not understandable

Also, the end should be:

"no hay tesoro más bello
que el que me dio el Señor"

I'm sorry if we can't help more.

It's OK, I understand.

I was thinking actually that it might be an abbreviation just to keep the song measures, rhyme, these things, and instead of "pasó" could be "pasaron amores por siempre" - loves passed/are gone forever, it was a full submission(I gave into them completely)...
Smth that is logical anyway. Now it's translated 'pasó amores por siempre" as 'we made love forever [...]' If you have other ideas that could fit with the next lines, just asking...

I even found the song and yes, the same
'pasó amores por siempre` appears here, too.

Hum...now watching the video we notice that it's not "Tu amor y mi fortuna ", but "Tu amor es mi fortuna", therefore "fortune" here means "wealth".

Yes, so it seems. I will edit that, too.

I can leave the translation to the poll some more time, and if nothing appears meanwhile, I will write a note specifying that 'pasó amores por siempre" is not understandable. I don't know what more I can say. The user is a Spanish native and if he doesn't understand this part either, then it clearly is smth wrong.