"I love You" in Different Languages

[maisie325]

Chinese Wo Ie Ni
Korean Tangsinul Sarang Ha Yo
Japanese Kimi O Ai $hiteru
Vietnamese Anh Ye'U Em (to Woman)


http://101valentinethings.com/valen...ds&subcategory=Love+Letters&id=861&ru=2810138

 

[Freepeople]

Ich libe dich, German
Volim te, Croatian

)))))

 

[Beckyy25]

Te iubesc - Romanian
Ti amo - Italian

 

[puppetmaster]

"I love You" in Different Languages
Chinese Wo Ie Ni
Korean Tangsinul Sarang Ha Yo
Japanese Kimi O Ai $hiteru
Vietnamese Anh Ye'U Em (to Woman)

Thanks for the lesson.

 

[Kamo]

In Armenian+++es Kez Sirum Em>

 

[Allieso]

我爱你 （wo ai ni） in chinese

 

[Wiccan_Child]

Russian: Я тебя люблю (ya te-bya lyoo-blyoo)

 

[Singermom]

Je t'aime (French)

 

[Lillen]

Mine rakastansa sinua, finnish
Jag älskar dig, swedish

 

[Tomm]

Chinese
- Mandarin : Wo Ai Ni, not Wo Ie Ni
- Shanghainese : Ngu e nung

 

[Vladyslaus Kyivarius]

Я кохаю тебе - Ukrainian [ja kohaju tebe].

 

[vanillaicecream]

Mahal kita - in Filipino
Saranghaeyo - in korean

 

[MiddaySun]

Minä rakastan sinua, that's the finnish one.
Jeg elsker deg, in norwegian.

 

[Luna Meyer]

Ich Liebe dich in German

 

[Luna Meyer]

And Ja Ljublju Tebja in Russian

 

[Born2live4ever]

In ASL (American Sign Language), you can do it as a single sign, or sign the words "I LOVE YOU".

For the former, you hold your right hand up with the palm facing outward, and put down your middle and ring fingers. Like "rock on", but with the thumb out.

For the latter, you point to yourself with your index finger for "I", then cross your arms over your chest while making fists for "love", and then point out with your index finger for "you".

 

[The Mystical Way]

Japanese Kimi O Ai $hiteru

Actually the "aishiteru" thing in Japan isn't said all that often; it's too intense and direct for the typical low-key Japanese way of expressing emotion, and you're more likely to encounter it in some intense love ballads or melodramatic scenes in Japanese dramas than in real life. On a day-to-day basis it'd be more often expressed as "anata ga suki desu", or "daisuki", "suki yo", "or even just "suki"; there are also a host of other ways depending on the gender of the person and which part of Japan they're from but that's something I haven't learnt much about yet.

Feels kind of weird replying directly to something from almost six years ago but yeah. [lol]

 

[StrivingforTruth]

Ana uhibbek or ana nhabbak different dialects of Arabic

 

[Mariana B]

Chinese Wo Ie Ni
Korean Tangsinul Sarang Ha Yo
Japanese Kimi O Ai $hiteru
Vietnamese Anh Ye'U Em (to Woman)

Amo-te it's in portuguese, I know because I'm Portuguese but I live in England

 

[StrivingforTruth]

Mine rakastansa sinua, finnish
Jag älskar dig, swedish

*Minä rakastan sinua