Say I LOVE YOU on your language
By nonelemental
@nonelemental (261)
Brazil
45 responses
@simplejoy (359)
• China
1 Jul 07
Yes it is."Wo Ai Ni" is "I love you" in China.
But I think more and more young people tend to say "I love you" instead of "Wo Ai Ni".It seems easier to say "I love you" than "Wo Ai Ni".
2 people like this
@zenmachado (1617)
• United States
29 Jul 07
It would be: Yo Te Amo. Meaning I Love You.
2 people like this
@rarrimalion (674)
• United States
29 Jul 07
English is my native tongue so we just say "I love you" lol
I know French as well though and in French it's "Je t'aime"
2 people like this
@soulsister_16 (738)
• Switzerland
29 Jul 07
In Filipino/Tagalog, it's "Mahal kita" or "Iniibig kita".
2 people like this
@sweetpinks (284)
• India
28 Jul 07
i am sindhi......ma tusa jam pyar kandi aaya........i love u so much....
@amansaini87 (84)
• India
1 Jul 07
My language is Hindi and Punjabi.
In Hindi it is called "me tumse pyar karta hu",
and in Punjabi "me tennu pyar karda haan"
2 people like this
@joeprakash2410 (114)
• India
1 Jul 07
My language is Tamil....
" Naan Unnai Kadalikkiren "....
|| || ||
" I YOU LOVE "....
This is not literal bt contextual.....
@jayalaksmi (1039)
• India
29 Jul 07
I am an indian and in india it is called as tumse pyar karta hoon and in oriya it is called tamke bhal paucha
@sweetaspie52 (2359)
• United States
30 Jun 07
my language is english so we say it like this i love you
2 people like this
@Adamdog (254)
• United States
13 May 07
Well, I am from Bulgaria and in my language "I love you" directly translated is "Az te obicham-?? ?? ??????" but formally we only say "Obicham te-?????? ??". Hope you get to visit Bulgaria some day, it is a nice country and there are a lot of beautiful women here :P
2 people like this
@giuseppegam (48)
• Brazil
13 May 07
My language me same that yours then is "Eu te amo", although here the people loke to also tell "I love You" XD