how do you say I love you in your language
By lovesummer
@lovesummer (1162)
Malaysia
14 responses
@caido_dionelyn (126)
• Philippines
3 Feb 09
Here in the Philippines, we have a lot of dialects so there are also many translations of saying 'i love you'.
Filipino (national language) - "Mahal kita" or "Iniibig kita" or "Iniirog kita"
Bolinao - "Inado kata"
Ilocano - "Ay-ayaten ka"
Pangasinense - "Inar-aro taka"
Bisaya - "Nahigugma ako kanimo"
@sirensanssmile (3764)
• Netherlands
28 Jan 09
In my mother language it is: Te iubesc
In Czech: Miluji te
In Dutch: Ik hou van jou.
In Polish: Kocham Ciebie
In Spanish: Te amo.
@muru1950 (963)
• India
2 Feb 09
Hi lovesummer
Congrats.
You made us to learn the best sentence of the world in so many languages,by this discussion.
Again,I am happy to note that you speak three languages.
I also speak Tamil,Hindi and English which are my local,national and international language.
I was in Russia for one year in 1979 when it was USSR,that time I was speaking little bit of Russian.Now I remember only a few sentences.
My language Tamil is ancient and classical language.In my language to say,I love you,there are different sentences.It is used selectively depending upon the age
and relationship of the other person.
Few sentences for I Love You in Tamil
Nan unnai kadhalikiren
Nan unnai nesikiren
Nan unnai virumbukiren.
Happy Mylotting
@newzealtralian (3930)
• Australia
23 Jan 09
Wow! I admire people who are able to speak more than one language. I have trouble with English, wish is all I know! lol. Unless you count toddler, grumpy old man and stubborn school girl! lol.
@May2k8 (18391)
• Indonesia
22 Jan 09
In Indonesia i love you="aku cinta padamu" i don't know much in other language.
@mMakingMoney (403)
• Indonesia
22 Jan 09
Indonesian language similar to malay language, I love you in Indonesian language is "Aku cinta padamu". And in Java language is "Aku tresno karo kowe".
Happy myLotting.
@HansonFan (1653)
• United States
23 Jan 09
Aw! What a good question! In Latin its "Te Amo" and in Italian its "Ti Amo"
Its really cool to see how some language are different and how some, like the two above, are so alike. Of course since Italian came from Latin it makes sense, but looking at the differences in French, German, Chinese, Russian and all the others is very cool. Thanks for asking the question!