101 Ways To Tell Your Beloved ” I Love You”
Valentine’s Day is celebrated every year on 14th February as a day of lovers. Every year people celebrate this month of roses by exchanging red roses as well as rose cards with each other.
where there is love, nothing else matters. Express your feelings to your beloved.
Say “I Love You” and make him/her feel special.
There are many ways how you can express your love to other. So this valentine do it by saying “I LOVE YOU” in 101 different languages.
Especially for Valentine’s Day:-
Arabic – Ana Behibak (to a male) ~ Ana Behibek (to a female)
Bavarian – I mog di narrisch gern
Bulgarian – Obicham te
Burmese – chit pa de
Cambodian – Bon sro lanh oon
Canadian French – Sh’teme
Cantonese – Ngo oi ney
Chinese – (see the entries for Mandarin or Cantonese!)
Corsican – Ti tengu cara (to a female) ~ Ti tengu caru (to a male)
Croatian – LJUBim te
Czech – miluji te
Danish – “Jeg elsker dig” (pronounced ‘yai el-ske die’).
Dutch – Ik hou van jou
English – I love you
English – I adore you
Filipino – Mahal ka ta
Flemish – Ik zie oe geerne
French – Je t’aime
Gaelic – Ta gra agam ort
German – Ich liebe Dich
Greek – s’ayapo
Hawaiian – Aloha I’a Au Oe
Hebrew – Ani ohev otach (male to female) ~ Ani ohev otcha (male to male) ~ Ani ohevet otach (female to female) ~ Ani ohevet otcha (female to male)
Hindi – Mai tumase pyar karata hun (male to female) ~ Mai tumase pyar karati hun (female to male)
Hungarian – Szeretlek
Icelandic – Eg elska thigI
ndonesian – Saya cinta padamu
Iranian – Mahn doostaht doh-rahm
Irish – taim i’ ngra leat
Italian – ti amo (if it’s a relationship/lover/spouse) ~ ti voglio bene (if it’s a friend, or relative)
Japanese – Kimi o ai shiteru
Japanese – Aishiteru
Japanese – Chuu shiteyo
Japanese – Ora omee no koto ga suki da
Japanese – Ore wa omae ga suki da
Japanese – Suitonnen
Japanese – Sukiyanen
Japanese – Sukiyo
Japanese – Watashi Wa Anata Ga Suki Desu
Japanese – Watashi Wa Anata Wo Aishithe Imasu
Japanese – Watakushi-wa anata-wo ai shimasu
Japanese – Suki desu (used when you are not yet real lovers)
Klingon – qabang
Klingon – qaparHa’ (depends where in the galaxy you are)
Korean – No-rul sarang hae (man to woman in casual relation)
Korean – Tangsinul sarang ha yo
Latin – Te amo
Latin – Vos amo
Lebanese – Bahibak
Lithuanian – TAVE MYLIU
Mandarin – Wo ai ni
Mohawk – Konoronhkwa
Navaho – Ayor anosh’ni
Norwegian – Eg elskar deg (Nynorsk)
Pakistani – Mujhe Tumse Muhabbat Hai
Persian – Tora dost daram
Pig Latin – Ie Ovele Ouye
Polish – Kocham Cie
Portuguese – Amo-te
Portuguese (Brazilian) – Eu te amo
Punjabi – Mai taunu pyar karda
Romanian – Te iu besc
Russian – Ya tebya liubliu
Serbian – ljubim te
Serbocroatian – Volim te
Sioux – Techihhila
Slovak – lubim ta
Slovene – ljubim te
Spanish – Te amo
Srilankan – Mama Oyata Arderyi
Swahili – Naku penda (followed by the person’s name)
Swedish – Jag a”lskar dig
Swiss-German – Ch’ha di ga”rn
Syrian/Lebanese – BHEBBEK (to a female) ~ BHEBBAK (to a male)
Tahitian – Ua Here Vau Ia Oe
Thai – Phom Rak Khun (formal, male to female) ~ Ch’an Rak Khun (formal, female to male) ~ Khao Raak Thoe (affectionate, sweet, loving)
Tunisian – Ha eh bak
Turkish – Seni seviyorum
Ukrainian – ja tebe koKHAju
Vietnamese – Em ye^u anh (woman to man) ~ Anh ye^u em (man to woman)
Vulcan – Wani ra yana ro aisha
Welsh – ‘Rwy’n dy garu di
Yiddish – Ich libe dich
Yugoslavian – Ya te volim
Zulu – Mena Tanda Wena
There just can’t be enough love in the world. This world is full of love in every way.
just the matter how people say it or see it .
