Valentine’s day , is mostly a season of decadence to me and for the pious a season more like Christmas ( without the cheer) charitable giving and exchange of gifts and all. To most its lovers day the day I love you is born and also buried.
How do you translate a feeling which can make one sacrifice the only thing he’s got into a sentence.
I insist I love you is a sentence which should end with an apostrophe or question mark, a comma sets it back and a full stop limits it.
I googled how to say I love you in various languages but my language is not on the list (kalabari so sad). we don’t have a direct translation for I love you, we can say ( I ibelema ) I like you , but the word love is not available, also in tiv language there’s no direct translation I googled it ( guys, south- south peeps and middle belters we need to put our language on the internet). You can imagine my annoyance in seeing I love you in Yoruba (Yoruba folks no vex) you guys are the founding fathers of yahoo in Nigeria so I know.
I’m attaching the list for your perusal add your language if it’s possible. Love is a verb to me because as a noun it’s simply like hi or bye, I love you is an action.
For instance, I love you because you mean the world to me (in action I can do anything to make sure you remain well and at peace in this world)
I love you (means I don’t know how to act around you? no, it means I care for you deeply and I want you to know I will be there),
I love you my son (I will always take care of you),
I love you, Martha (in all the unpleasantness in the world I will always be pleasant to you)
I love you is a word said after a commitment has been made in a man’s heart ( man in this case symbolizes humans)
I choose to love you Stefan (means despite all the other hot guys willing to die for my safety I prefer yours (vampire diaries addict)
I love you (it doesn’t mean I want to own you but I enjoy being a part of you)
I love you bloggers (means please don’t stop reading or writing as the case maybe. I love you, folks (till my dying breathe we are joined).
I love you sha!!! I wonder what that means……………..( fill in the blank)
The list of how to say I love you in different languages in the world! Enjoy.
Afrikaans - | Eke het jou lief |
Albanian - | Te dua |
Arabic - | Ana behibak (to male) |
Arabic - | Ana behibek (to female) |
Armenian - | Yes kez sirumen |
Bambara - | M'bi fe |
Bangla - | Aamee tuma ke bhalo baashi |
Belarusian - | Ya tabe kahayu |
Bisaya - | Nahigugma ako kanimo |
Bosnian - | Volim te |
Bulgarian - | Obicham te |
Cambodian - | Bung Srorlagn Oun (to female) Oun Srorlagn Bung (to male) |
Cantonese/Chinese | Ngo oiy ney a |
Catalan - | T'estimo |
Cheyenne - | Ne mohotatse |
Chichewa - | Ndimakukonda |
Corsican - | Ti tengu caru (to male) |
Creol - | Mi aime jou |
Croatian - | Volim te |
Czech - | Miluji te |
Danish - | Jeg Elsker Dig |
Dutch - | Ik hou van jou |
Elmer Fudd - | I wove you |
English - | I love you |
Esperanto - | Mi amas vin |
Estonian - | Ma armastan sind |
Ethiopian - | Ewedishalehu : male/female to female Ewedihalehu: male/female to male. |
Faroese - | Eg elski teg |
Farsi - | Doset daram |
Filipino - | Mahal kita |
Finnish - | Mina rakastan sinua |
French - | Je t'aime, Je t'adore |
Gaelic - | Ta gra agam ort |
Georgian - | Mikvarhar |
German - | Ich liebe dich |
Greek - | S'agapo |
Gujarati - | Hu tumney prem karu chu |
Hiligaynon - | Palangga ko ikaw |
Hawaiian - | Aloha wau ia oi |
Hebrew - | Ani ohev otah (to female) |
Hebrew - | Ani ohev et otha (to male) |
Hiligaynon - | Guina higugma ko ikaw |
Hindi - | Hum Tumhe Pyar Karte hai |
Hmong - | Kuv hlub koj |
Hopi - | Nu' umi unangwa'ta |
Hungarian - | Szeretlek |
Icelandic - | Ég elska þig |
Ilonggo - | Palangga ko ikaw |
Indonesian - | Saya cinta padamu |
Inuit - | Negligevapse |
Irish - | Taim I' ngra leat |
Italian - | Ti amo |
Japanese - | Aishiteru |
Kannada - | Naa ninna preetisuve |
Kapampangan - | Kaluguran daka |
Kikongo - | Muke zolaka nge |
Kiswahili - | Nakupenda |
Konkani - | Tu magel moga cho |
Korean - | Sarang Heyo |
Latin - | Te amo |
Latvian - | Es tevi miilu |
Lebanese - | Bahibak |
Lingala - | Nalingi yo |
Lithuanian - | Tave myliu |
Macedonian | Te Sakam |
Malay - | Saya cintakan mu / Aku cinta padamu |
Malayalam - | Njan Ninne Premikunnu |
Maltese - | Inhobbok |
Mandarin Chinese - | Wo ai ni |
Marathi - | Me tula prem karto |
Mohawk - | Kanbhik |
Moroccan - | Ana moajaba bik |
Nahuatl - | Ni mits neki |
Navaho - | Ayor anosh'ni |
Nepali - | Ma Timilai Maya Garchhu |
Norwegian - | Jeg Elsker Deg |
Pandacan - | Syota na kita!! |
Pangasinan - | Inaru Taka |
Papiamento - | Mi ta stimabo |
Persian - | Doo-set daaram |
Pig Latin - | Iay ovlay ouyay |
Polish - | Kocham Cie |
Portuguese - | Amo-te |
Romanian - | TE IUBESC |
Roman Numerals - | 333 |
Russian - | Ya tebya liubliu |
Rwanda - | Ndagukunda |
Scot Gaelic - | Tha gra\dh agam ort |
Serbian - | Volim te |
Setswana - | Ke a go rata |
Sign Language - | ,\,,/ (represents position of fingers when signing 'I Love You' |
Sindhi - | Maa tokhe pyar kendo ahyan |
Sioux - | Techihhila |
Slovak - | Lu`bim ta |
Slovenian - | Ljubim te |
Spanish - | Te quiero / Te amo |
Surinam- | Mi lobi joe |
Swahili - | Ninapenda wewe |
Swedish - | Jag alskar dig |
Swiss-German - | Ig liebe di |
Tajik | Man turo Dust Doram |
Tagalog - | Mahal kita |
Taiwanese - | Wa ga ei li |
Tahitian - | Ua Here Vau Ia Oe |
Tamil - | Naan unnai kathalikiraen |
Telugu - | Nenu ninnu premistunnanu |
Thai - | Chan rak khun (to male) |
Thai - | Phom rak khun (to female) |
Turkish - | Seni Seviyorum |
Ukrainian - | Ya tebe kahayu |
Urdu - | mai aap say pyaar karta hoo |
Vietnamese - | Anh ye^u em (to female) |
Vietnamese - | Em ye^u anh (to male) |
Welsh - | 'Rwy'n dy garu |
Yiddish - | Ikh hob dikh |
Yoruba - | Mo ni fe |
Zimbabwe - | Ndinokuda |
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