Questions & Answers about El secreto del amor es para ti.
Why does the sentence use ti instead of tú or te?
In Spanish, when a pronoun comes right after a preposition like para (for), de (from/of), or a (to), you have to use a special prepositional pronoun. For the informal "you", this pronoun is ti. You cannot use the subject pronoun tú or the object pronoun te after these prepositions.
What does del mean, and why aren't they two separate words?
del is a mandatory combination of the preposition de (of) and the masculine article el (the). Whenever de is followed directly by el, they must squish together to form del. You will almost never see de el written as two words in Spanish.
Why is it del amor ("of the love") instead of just de amor ("of love")?
In English, we usually drop the word "the" when talking about general concepts like love, life, or time. In Spanish, you almost always need to include the definite article (el, la, los, las) for these abstract nouns. That's why it is de el amor, which contracts to del amor.
Why do we use es (from ser) here instead of (from )?