I love you in different languages

11 years ago
Posts: 833
Perhaps if you don't know something you shouldn't say it in the first place.
Far-off places with sweet sounding names.
Quote from 狂気
Perhaps if you don't know something you shouldn't say it in the first place.
OK

11 years ago
Posts: 217
remember the vietnamese one the 1st page? its long and old fashioned
its đụ má mày (neutral pronoun), now go say it to a vietnamese
Quote from mybackhurtz
remember the vietnamese one the 1st page? its long and old fashioned
its Ä‘uÌ£ maÌ maÌ€y (neutral pronoun), now go say it to a vietnamese
Hmmmm?
Are you perhaps referring to me??
Does this involve clothes or something??

11 years ago
Posts: 362
i ove-lay ou-yay -- pig latin 🤣
WEBTOONS ヽ( ★ω★)ノ

11 years ago
Posts: 833
Quote from ultimate.dreamer
i ove-lay ou-yay -- pig latin
Pigs speak Latin? Or the "speech" of Latin pigs? I hear English pigs say "oink"... I mean, I haven't actually heard them say it—it's just hearsay. Or was it heresy? Anyway, you can't trust those English pigs.
Far-off places with sweet sounding names.
Hakka (one of chinese variety) isn't my native language, but my family (except for me) speaks them anyway. The hanzi may seems like chinese but can be read in many different ways
𠊎愛你 - ngai oi nyi
at least that's what it sounds like in my dialect, hope the pinyin isn't wrong.
Edit: I could't write the ngai somehow, it can be replaced with regular 我(wo) then

11 years ago
Posts: 217
@Knightzomegaz lol dude you actually dont know what that means?
Might as well throw this out too:
我喜欢你 is "I like you" in Chinese simplified (我喜歡你 in traditional)
Pronounciation: wǒ xǐ huān nǐ or wo shee huan ni in mandarin
Uhhh, No,
What is it??
Knightzomegaz: I think mybackhurtz was replying to the thread, not specifically to your post.
And old-fashioned is a term for talking about something that is um... well, an old and outdated thing of its modern version... A quick and simple Google search would help you out with that.
Quote from mybackhurtz
remember the vietnamese one the 1st page? its long and old fashioned
its đụ má mày (neutral pronoun), now go say it to a vietnamese
My Vietnamese is dreadful, but I know enough to know that THIS IS ABSOLUTELY NOT "I love you" HAHAHAHA. Clever, though. Very, VERY clever.
This is also Google-able.
[img]https://i.imgur.com/cWeUK2w.png[/img]
Quote from LawX
You are like the dense main character in a shoujo manga.
Quote from Crenshinibon
And you will murder someone one day, pika. If you're my daughter.

11 years ago
Posts: 132
Te quiero - Spanish
Je t'aime - French
Saranghae - Korean
Mãĩ tumse pyār kartī hū̃ - Hindi
As they played the game...I waited for someone to call "onigiri." But no one called. I was very little then. I had almost forgotten about that. [...] But they knew...there would never be room for an onigiri...in a fruits basket.
-Tohru Honda, Fruits Basket

11 years ago
Posts: 85
Jag älskar dig - Swedish
Well, I know a few more languages than that but nothing really that would make any impact...
Idk how many different mangas, manhuas or manhwas that I've read but it's more than 3000. More to come!
(Number of H-mangas and one-shots: unknown and not included)
Over 180 anime shows watched and there's a vast sea of shows to go.
J/K-drama's 50+ shows watched.
It's Mr to you!

11 years ago
Posts: 736
Quote from alex3510
Te quiero - Spanish
Je t'aime - French
Saranghae - Korean
MãÄ© tumse pyÄr kartÄ« hū̃ - Hindi
This was probably said in a post before but "i love you" in spanish is "te amo" not "te quiero"
** "It's so warm that, Before the snow has a chance to stick, He melts it for me." **
11 years ago
Posts: 144
It is both, actually.