Ik hou van jou, ik vind je leuk - Netherlands
Ich liebe dich - German
Je t'aime - French
Wǒ ài nǐ - Chinese (just the pinyin)

@LilyNanami
The Spanish Te amo is the same for Latin

Last edited by lambchopsil at 8:16 am, Sep 25 2013

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Live for something otherwise u'll die for nothing

Kocham cię - Polish

Arabic:

(To male)
بحبَك - Bahebbak
انا احبکَ - Ana uhebbuka

(To female)
بحبِك - Bahebbek
انا احبکِ - Ana uhebbuki

Persian:

دوست دارم Douset daram

Turkish:

Seni Seviyorum

Azeri:

seni sevirem





Last edited by Lilanar at 6:46 am, Sep 25 2013

Slovak:
'Milujem ťa.' or 'Ľúbim ťa.' means 'I love you.'
'Mám ťa rád.' (for guys) 'Mám ťa rada.' (for girls) meaning 'I like you.'

Czech:
'Miluji tě.' meaning 'I love you.'
'Mám tě rád.' (for guys) 'Mám tě ráda.' (for girls) meaning 'I like you.'

Russian:
'Я люблю тебя.' (Transcription in English should be 'Ya lyublyu tebya.', but I'm not quite sure about it..) meaning 'I love you.'
'Ты мне нравишьс я.' ('Ty myne nravishsya.') meaning 'I like you.'

If there's some expert in transcribing Russian to English, feel free to correct me.

that's not necessarily right. when you count things like "I like you" , there are words for it, of course.

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Japanese

Serious way to say it:

愛しています aisiteimasu - more polite (dropping the latter "i" makes it more colloquial)
愛している aisiteiru - more casual (same as above)

More commonly used:

好き（です） suki (desu) - this is more "like" than "love" but in relations the meaning is usually romantic
大好き（です） daisuki (desu) - kind of like with "a lot"

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Far-off places with sweet sounding names.

Swedish:
Jag älskar dig

Italian:
Ti amo

okay, so the first reply was Portuguese, but that way of saying is in Brazillian Portuguese. In European Portuguese you say

"Amo-te."

or, going with the Japanese theme, "amo-te" is the serious way of saying it, it's more common to say
"Gosto de ti" (sort of like the Japanese 'suki desu')

(for people who don't know Portuguese, there's not much difference between BrPt and EuPt but believe me, it is there and it's noticeable)

persian:
دوست دارم(duset daram)

In Greek, it's "Σ 'αγαπώ".
The 'gringlish' way of spelling it would be "S'agapo".

That's modern Greek. If you want Cypriot Greek, they usually say "Αγαπώ σε" - "Agapose" instead.

Last edited by tactics at 11:40 am, Sep 25 2013

I agree with jelzin89. What about all the other, less frequently used ways to say "I love you"/ "Ich liebe dich" [ɪç ˈliːbə dɪç]?

"Ich mag dich." [ɪç ˈmaːk dɪç]
(I like you.)

"Ich habe mich in dich verliebt." [ɪç ˈhaːbə mɪç ɪn dɪç fɛɐ̯ˈliːpt]
(I fell for you.)

"Ich bin in dich verliebt." [ɪç bɪn ɪn dɪç fɛɐ̯ˈliːpt]
(I'm in love with you.)

"Ich bin in dich verknallt/ verschossen." [ɪç bɪn ɪn dɪç fɛɐ̯ˈknalt/ fɛɐ̯ˈʃɔsn̩]
(I have a crush on you.)

"Du bist mir lieb und teuer." [duː bɪst miːɐ̯ liːp ʊnt ˈtɔɪ̯ɐ]
(I hold you dear; rarely ever used)


Then there are also the less romantic diminuitive forms:

"Ich habe dich lieb." [ɪç ˈhaːbə dɪç liːp]
(I love you.)

"Ich habe dich gern." [ɪç ˈhaːbə dɪç ɡɛʁn]
(I like you.)

I left out the more colloquial and abbreviated forms but as you can see, there are plenty of ways to express your love in German.


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"Stories are what death thinks he puts an end to.
He can't understand that they end in him, but they don't end with him."
- Ursula K. Le Guin, Gifts

To be savoured:
- Blood Alone by TAKANO Masayuki
- Otoyomegatari by MORI Kaoru
- Gangsta. by Kohske
- Seishun Kouryakuhon by AKIZUKI Sorata

Romanian - Te iubesc
French - Je t'aime
Spanish - Te quiero..

In Bulgarian its " Обичам те "

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In Hindi (Language of India) - Main Tum Se Pyaar Kar Ta Hoon (Guy saying to a girl)
- Main Tum Se Pyaar Kar Ti Hoon (Girl saying to a guy)

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