I LOVE YOU... In how many launguages can you say it?
By fairyprinces
@fairyprinces (93)
Maldives
November 4, 2009 3:29pm CST
I LOVE YOU is such a meaning full sentence... I would like to learn how to say it in other languages too. I know in my own language Dhivehi and in few Indian languages.
DHIVELI / Maldivian - Aharen kala deke varah loabi vey.
HINDI / Indian - Main Thunse Piyaar Karthaa Hoon
PANJAB / Indian - Ami thamakey balovashi
I would be glad to learn in your language too. Thank you
1 person likes this
11 responses
@armanseikh88 (211)
• India
5 Nov 09
hi this is your answer
albanian - te dua
basc - nere maitea
bangali - ami tomay bhalobhashi
berber - lakh tirikh
bicol - namumtuan ta ka
barazilian potusuese - eu te amo
bulgerian - obicham te
cantonese - ngo oi ney
chamoro - hu guiya hao
chinese - wo ie ni
chinese manderien - wo ai ni
czech - miluji te
duch - ik hou van jou
@fairyprinces (93)
• Maldives
5 Nov 09
Thanks all,
This was very educational...
My daughter also read this... I guess someday it may help some of us if we ended up falling in love with a foreigner...
Tc all and thanks again for sharing...
@dhysanne (449)
• Philippines
6 Nov 09
I love you in different languages. Okay I will give you a list.
In our country Philippines: Filipino - Mahal kita (or) Iniibig kita / (Philippine dialect)Ilonggo- Palangga ko ikaw/Cebuano-Gihigugma ko ikaw/Bisaya - Nahigugma ako kanimo/. In other countries here it is:
English- I love you/ Latin - Te amo/ Hawaiian - Aloha Au Ia`oe/French: Je t'aime
German: Ich liebe dich/ Italian: Ti amo or Ti voglio bene/Japanese: Ai shite ru or Kimi o ai shiteru/
Sign language: I -- point at self with index finger. love -- hold crossed hands over your chest. you -- point with index finger to the other person.
Hope you like it!
@kykidd (6812)
• United States
4 Nov 09
I can say I love you in two different languages. Now being from the United States, most people would probably assume that I am going to say in English and in Spanish. Or in English and in some other European language. But that is not correct. Well, the first one, English is of course. But the other language is Tagalog, which is a popular language in the Philippines. I just learned how to say it there within the last couple months while I was visiting the country. I wonder how long I will remember.
@vhinzstrife (771)
• Philippines
4 Nov 09
hmmmm ok let me try =)
English = I love you
Filipino Tagalog = mahal kita
Japanese Niponggo= Aishiteru
That's all i know =) haha
@trilliansramblings (160)
• United States
4 Nov 09
In Russian: Ya tibya lyublyu.
In Spanish: Te amo.