Valentine’s Day is just around the corner and everyone is surely thinking about how to show their loved one how much you love them. The most popular are chocolates and roses; go out to dinner or cook for them; teddy bears or any stuffed animal that you know the love of your life wants; And, of course, greeting cards, be it the “normal” card lovingly sealed in an envelope or the more “modern” electronic card, you are sure to write down what your heart wants to say: how much you love him. I LOVE YOU is definitely something anyone would want to hear from you, but why not make it more special by saying it or writing it in another language?
To make your life easier, I have compiled several different ways to say I LOVE YOU to your true love. Have a wonderful Valentine’s Day because I am sure that I will have one with my only love who I affectionately call “MINE” … I LOVE YOU DEX
More popular:
Filipino – Mahal kita
Chinese (Mandarin) – Wo ai ni
Spanish – I love you
French – I love you
German – Ich liebe dich
Italian – Ti amo
Japanese – Daisuki / Ai shiteiru
Korean – Sarang-hae / Sarang-hamnida
Portuguese -Eu I love you
Spanish – I love you / I love you
Other languages:
AFRIKAANS -ek het jou lief / ek is lief vir jou
ALBANO – të dua
ALSATIAN – ich hab die lieb
Dialect ARABIC (North Africa) – n’bghick
Dialect ARABIC (Eastern) – Bahebbak (for a man) / Bahebbik (for a woman)
Literary ARABIC – ouhibbouka (to a man) / ouhibbouki (to a woman)
ARMENIAN – yes kez siroumem
ASTURIANO – Quierote
ATTIÉ – min bou la yé
AZERI – men seni sevirem
BAMBARA – born bi fè
BASQUE – maite zaitut
BAOULE – my klôa
Belarusian – Ya tabe kahayu
BENGALI -aami tomakey bhalo basi
BERBER – righ kem
BOBO – my kia bé nà
BOSNIAN – volim te
BRETON – karout a ran ac’hanout / da garout a ran / me az kar
BULGARIAN – Obicham te
BURMESE – nga nin ko chit te
CATALAN – t’estimo
CHEYENNE – ne’mehotatse
CHINESE – wo ai ni
CORSICANO – amu tè / ti tengu caru
CROATIAN – volim te
CZECH – Miluju TÄ ?? (or Miluji TÄ ??)
DANISH – jeg elsker dig
DIOULA – my faith
DUTCH – ik hou van jou
ESPERANTO – mi amas wine
ESTONIO – ma armastan sind
FAROESE – for example, elski teg
FINNISH – minä rakastan sinua
PHILIPPINE – mahal kita
FLAMENCA (WESTERN) – ‘k zien je geeren
FRENCH – I love you
FRISIANO – ik hâld fan dy
FRIULAN – o ti vuei ben
GALLEGO – I love you / love you / love you / love you
GEORGIAN – me shen mikvarkhar
GERMAN – ich liebe Dich
GREEK – agapo
GUARANÍ – rojhayhû
GUJARATI – hun tane prem karun chhun
HAITIAN CREOLE – mwen renmen’w / mouin rinmin’w
HAWAIIAN – Aloha Au Ia`oe
HEBREW – ani ohev otakh (male to female) / ani ohevet otkha (female to male)
HINDI – hand tumse pyar karta hoo
HMONG – kuv hlub koj
HUNGARIAN – szeretlek
ICELANDIC – for example, elska þig
INDONESIAN – saya padamu ribbon / saya kamu ribbon
IRISH GAELIC – tá graphic agam duit
ITALIAN – I love you
JAPANESE – aishitemasu / aishiteru (barely used) / anata ga daisuki desu (“cute”)
KABYLIAN – hamlagh-kem (male to female) / hamlaghk (female to male)
KANNADA – naanu ninnanna pritisutteney
KHMER – bang srolaïgn ôn (male to female) / ôn srolaïgn bang (female to male)
KINYARWANDA – ndagukunda
KOREAN – saranghe
KURDÉS – ez te hez dikim
LAO – khoi hak chao lai
LATINO – I love you
LATONIAN – es tevi mÄ «lu
LEBANESE – b’hibik (male to female) / b’hibak (female to male)
LIGURIAN – mi te amu
LINGALA – na lingi yo
LITHUANIAN – a ?? tave myliu
BASS SAXON – ik hou van ju
LUXEMBOURG – ech hun dech gäer
MACEDONIAN – te sakam
MALAGASY – tiako ianao / tia anao aho (stronger)
MALAY – aku ribbon padamu
MALAYALAM – enikku ninné ishtamaanu
MALTESE – inhobbok
MANX – ta graih aym ort
MAORÍ – kei te aroha au ia koe
MARQUESAN – hinenao au ia oe
MONGOLIAN – Bi chamd khairtai
MORÉ – mam nong-a fo
NAPOLETANE – t’ammo
NDEBELE – niya ku tanda
NEPALI – ma timilai prem garchhu
NORWEGIAN – jeg elsker deg
OCCITAN – loved you
PAPIAMENTU – mi ta stima bo
PERSA – dustat dâram (formal) / duset dâram (informal)
POLISH -Kocham Ciebie
PORTUGUESE – amo-te / eu te amo (Brazilian Portuguese)
PUNJABI – mein held pyar karda han (male speaker) / mein held pyar kardi han (female speaker)
QUECHUA by CUZCO – munakuyki
RAPA NUI – hanga rahi with kia koe
ROMANI – kamaù tut
ROMANIAN – te iubesc
RUSSIAN – Ya tebya liubliu
SAMOANO – o alofa ia te oe
SANGO – mbi yé mô
SARDINO – deo t’amo (logudorese) / deu t’amu (campidanese)
Scottish Gaelic – tha gaol agam ort / tha gaol agam oirbh
SERBIAN – volim te
SESOTHO – ke ya ho rata
SHIMAORE – ni su hu vendza
SHONA – ndinokuda
SINDHI – moon khay tu saan piyar aahay
SINHALA – mama oyata aadareyi (spoken) / mama obata aadareyi (formal)
SIOUX – Wastewalake
SLOVAK – Lu`bim ta
SLOVENIAN – ljubim te / rad te imam (male speaker) / rada te imam (female speaker)
SOBOTA – volim te / se te volime (lit.)
SOMALI – waan ku jecelahay
SONINKÉ – na moula
SPANISH – I love you / I love you
SUSU – will become a fan ma
SWAHILI – nakupenda
SWEDISH – jag älskar dig
TAGALOG – mahal kita
TAHITIAN – ua here vau ia oe
TAJIKI – jigarata bihrum duhtari hello (male to female) / tra lav dorum (female drink)
TAMIL – naan unnai kaadhalikkarn
TATAR – min sine yaratam
TELUGU – nenu ninnu premisthunnanu
TETUN – hau hadomi o
TIBETAN – na kirinla gaguidou
TURKISH – seni seviyorum
TURKMEN – seni söýärin
UKRAINIAN – Ya tebe kahayu
URDU – mein tumse mohabbat karta hoon (male to female) / main tumse mohabbat kartihoon (female to male) / mujhe tum se pyar heh
UZBEK – men seni sevaman / men seni yahshi ko’raman (less formal)
VENETIAN – t’amo
VIETNAMESE – anh yêu em (man to woman) / em yêu anh (woman to man)
WALOON – (spelling betchfessîs) dji vs voe voltî
WELSH – rydw i’n dy garu di
WESTERN INDIAN CREOLE – mwen enmen
WOLF – nob nala
XHOSA – ndiyakuthanda
YIDDISH – ich hob dir lib
YORUBA – moni ife e
ZULU – ngiyakuthanda