The speaker wants one thing: to be kissed. But the wish comes with a condition that repeats in almost every stanza. She asks for the kiss "if" the other person loves her, stays with her, hugs her, looks into her eyes, smiles at her. Each "if" lists what real closeness would look like, so the kiss stands for much more than a kiss. It means being truly cared for.
The mood is tender, a little shy, and quietly sad. The speaker never demands anything. She keeps returning to the same soft phrase, "I would like you to kiss me," as if she is afraid to ask for more. The short line "just kiss me" feels like the most honest moment, stripped of all the conditions. The ending shifts the wish from a kiss to love itself, "too much," which suggests a deep longing to be loved fully. The poem's non-standard grammar gives it a simple, sincere voice, like someone speaking straight from the heart.