OP's query
"You'll never be too much for someone who can't get enough of you.".
. Someone asked me "what does that mean?"
I. Meaning of the phrases..
Ref. Longman dictionary of contemporary English
1.be too much for somebody
used to say that something is so difficult, tiring, upsetting etc that someone cannot do it or bear it
.
2.can’t get enough of something/somebody
informal to enjoy something so much that you want more and more of it.
Her millions of fans can’t get enough of her.
II. Breaking down the clauses.
The sentence consists of two clauses:
1."You'll never be too much for someone (Main clause).
- "Too much" implies excessive, overwhelming, or burdensome.
- This clause suggests that you won't be a burden or too overwhelming for someone.
2.who can't get enough of you. (Relative clause or adjective clause describing someone)
- "Can't get enough" is an idiomatic expression meaning they want more, they're insatiable, or they have an unquenchable desire for something (in this case, you).
- This clause describes someone who is eager for more of your presence, love, or connection.
III. Explanation of the complete sentence.
The quote implies that no matter how much time or effort you demand, if someone genuinely loves and appreciates you, they will never find you overwhelming or too much to handle.
They will actually always crave more of your company, affection, and intimacy.