Fell in love in all languages of the world. “I love you” in different languages of the world
Probably, each of us wants to hear the phrase: “I love you”... But few people think about how these words sound in other languages. Friends, for you the most complete list of declarations of love in different languages of the world. But maybe you have something to supplement it with?
Sometimes you really want to surprise and please your soulmate with something unusual. Imagine how romantic it is, lying naked with your loved one in front of the fireplace, with sparkling wine poured into glasses, leaning towards it and whispering in his ear: “Te Amo.” This is how you pronounce “I love” in Spanish. It’s great to know how these wonderful words sound in different countries and in different languages :)
Ukrainian - I'll fuck you.
Azerbaijani - Men seni sevirem.
Altai - Man seni turar.
English - I love you.
Arabic - ana bhebbak ktir.
Armenian - Yes Kes Sirum Em.
Basque - Nere Maitea.
Bavarian - I lieb di.
Belarusian - I'm shaking my head.
Bengali - Ami tomake bhalobashi.
Berber - Lakh tirikh.
Bulgarian - Obicham te.
Hungarian - Szeretlek te"ged.
Vietnamese - Toi ye u em.
Gagauz - byan seni benem.
Gaelic - Tha gradh agam ort.
Dutch - Ik houd van jou.
Greek - S" ayapo.
Georgian - ME SHEN MIKHVARKHAR.
Danish - Jeg elsker dig.
Hebrew - Ani ohev otach (a man speaks to a woman).
Hebrew - Ani ohevet otcha (woman speaks to man).
Indie - Mai tujhe pyaar kartha hoo.
Indian - Nenu Ninnu Premistunnan.
Irish - Taim i" ngra leat.
Icelandic - Eg elska thig.
Spanish - Te Amo.
Italian - Ti amo.
Kazakh - Men seni jaksi korem.
Kalmytsky - Bi chamd durtav.
Cambodian - Bon soro lanh oon.
Cantonese - Ngo oi ney.
Catalan - T "estim.
Chinese - Wo ie ni.
Kurdish - Ez te hezdikhem.
Laotian - Khoi huk chau.
Latvian - es teve mjilo.
Madrid slang - Me molas, tronca.
Maltese - Inhobbok.
Moroccan - Kanbrik.
Mohawk - Konoronhkwa.
Navajo - Ayor anosh"ni.
German - Ich liebe Dich.
Nepali - Ma timilai maya garchu, Ma timilai man parauchu.
Ossetian - Aez dae warzyn.
Pakistani - Muje se mu habbat hai.
Persian - Tora dost daram.
Polish - Ja cie kocham.
Portuguese - Eu te amo.
Roman - Te iu besc.
Romanian - Eu te iubesc.
Russian - I love you.
Serbo-Croatian - Volim te.
Serbian - Lubim te.
Sioux - Techihhila.
Slovakian - Lubim ta.
Slovenian - Ljubim te.
Sudanese - Nan nyanyar do.
Swahili - Naku penda.
Tatarsky - Min sine yaratam.
Tajik - MAN TURO DUST MEDORAM.
Tunisian - Ha eh bak.
Turkish - Seni seviyorum. Ben seni cok seviorum.
Uzbek - Man sizni sevaman.
Uyghur - MYAN SENI YAKHSHI KORIMYAN.
Urdu - Mujge tumae mahabbat hai.
Persian - Doostat daram.
Farsi (Persian) - doostat dAram.
Filipino - Mahal ka ta.
Finnish - Mina rakastan sinua.
Flemish - Ik zie oe geerne.
French - Je t"aime.
Hindi - mei tumsey pyar karti hum (girl to guy), mey tumsey pyar karta hum (boyfriend to girl)
Croatian - Ljubim te.
Gypsy - ME HERE KAMAM.
Chechen - suna hyo veza (girl says to guy), sun hyo ez (guy says to girl)
Czech - Miluji te.
Scottish Gaelic - Tha gradh agam ort.
Sri Lankan - Mama Oyata Arderyi.
Swedish - Jag a"lskar dig.
Swedish - Iaj Alskar Dej.
Esperanto - Mi amas vin.
Yugoslavian - Ya te volim.
Yakut - MIN EIGIN TAPTYYBYN.
Japanese - Kimi o ai shiteru.
Say these three magic words to your loved ones more often: “I love you,” and the world around you will shine with new colors and become a little kinder).
Love is a bright and powerful feeling. When it comes to confessions, you want to be original, so that your “I love” stands out among the others that your partner has heard before. The word is a powerful weapon in the hands, or rather, the lips, of a skilled person. For people who are not afraid to be creative in confessions, below is the phrase: “I love you” in different languages of the world.
Why do people like it
Some people don’t quite understand why foreign phrases attract others. In fact, the answer is simple: everyone likes everything unusual. People hear the words “I love you” quite often (including parents), “ay love you” - less often, and other variants - almost never. That is why confessions in other languages seem to everyone (especially girls, what can we hide) more interesting than the familiar and familiar three words.
And we can give the following explanation: many people dream of visiting abroad (or even moving there permanently), so even a small, albeit verbal, foreign “particle” inspires some joy and allows you to feel the touch of other countries. That's why people like foreign words.
How to apply
Recognition is good. The cherished three words “I love you”, spoken or written in different languages, and not just in Russian, are even better. However, not everyone knows how best to present prepared foreign phrases.
Below are some ways of confession, divided into two categories: virtual and real love. This is because people don’t always manage to be close to their soul mates. Sometimes business trips, sometimes moving, sometimes initially living in different cities do not allow us to meet every day. But you want to please a person, and therefore you have to dodge and come up with something that can make someone happy without physical touch.
Virtual love
If your significant other is online, then making and formalizing a confession is not as difficult as it might seem at first glance. Here are some options:
- You can simply send letters and “messages” via Skype throughout the day. For example, send one version of a prepared phrase every half hour. Only the reaction can spoil the impression. If your love just wants to talk, and you send her confessions instead, this can upset the person, or even make him angry.
- You can ask your friends to send “I love you” messages on your behalf in different languages. At the same time or at different times - it’s not so important, although... if at a certain moment the object of your sympathy appears in many dialogues at once, it will make an impression. That is, you need to make sure that one of your friends sends the text “I love you” in Arabic, another in French, a third in English, etc. Yes, negotiating with everyone is long and tedious, but it’s worth it.
- You can arrange each confession in a separate picture and make a video from the resulting images. Pleasant music, alternating frames, each of which has a cherished phrase written on it, perhaps some inserts from films, photographs and other interesting things that your imagination generates will sincerely delight your soulmate.
- Record confessions on a voice recorder (the difficulty is not to make a mistake with the pronunciation), upload them to the Internet and send them to your significant other to please her not only with your love, but also with your voice. And also a face if you decide to create a video with your participation.
Real love
Here you can use the previous methods, because, despite walking together and other delights, your significant other probably has a page on a social network.
If your love is not registered anywhere or you don’t like any of the virtual options provided, there are other ways to say “I love you” in different languages of the world without resorting to the Internet:
- First, you will have to work a little and learn how to quickly make origami, namely flowers. On each piece of paper that you put into a “plant” you must write the phrase: “I love you.” All flowers except one: it must contain a full declaration of feelings, not limited to three words. It is clear that each bud will contain a treasured expression in different languages. Next, you need to give the finished bouquet to your loved one, hinting that this is not a simple bouquet, but, so to speak, a talking one. The girl will not have to wonder for long what this means - the answer will lie on the surface. But it’s not a fact that your beloved will immediately guess what’s what. You may have to ask her to look into each bud.
- You can arrange an interesting quest, where the main task of the recipient of confessions will be to find all the postcards (cardboards, pieces of paper) with the inscriptions “I love you” hidden throughout the apartment. You can add a game of “hot and cold” to the entertainment so that a person does not get tired of searching. You can make the pieces of paper more detailed and write clues to the location of the next “treasure” under the confessions. True, in any case, you will need to make a final gesture, otherwise looking for pieces of paper without an incentive will not seem like such an exciting activity to your significant other. At least something small, like a box of chocolates or a heart-shaped pillow. The main thing is that there is at least something.
- Arrange a video night for your other half. You will need to select a collection of short films produced in different countries, and then sit in front of the screen. When a movie from Italy is playing, you can quietly whisper: “I love you” in Italian, American in English, etc.
- Give your loved one postcards with pictures of different countries, on the back of which you can first write: “I love you” in the language corresponding to the country depicted. Instead of postcards, you can give souvenirs, sweets and other amenities.
“I love you” in Arabic and more
So, it's time for an entertaining translation. Below is the phrase “I love you” in different languages. Confessions are divided into categories: some are easier, and some are more complex. Here we go?
Conclusion
Yes, you will have to tinker with some symbols in an attempt to redraw them on paper. However, this has its own charm, because you will have to try hard for the sake of your other half, which means that with each drawing you will put a piece of your soul into your creation.
In any case, now you know how to originally confess your love to a person. Use the information received wisely, make your soulmate happy and experience the happiness of the sincere joy of your beloved!
There is probably no person who would not want to hear these words from his lover or beloved. And even if you speak different languages, even if your significant other tells you “Ndinokuda!” (Shona) or “mon tone yaratyshko” (Udmurt), and not the already familiar “I love you”, “I love you”, “Je t"aime” or “Ich liebe dich”, in terms of intonation and the sparkle of your eyes you are still the same you will understand the main thing.
You may also be interested in the following articles:
- : translator errors
- in the world
- Unusual research by linguists
On the eve of Valentine's Day, employees decided to conduct a little research and find out how people in different parts of our planet confess their love to each other. Let's be honest, the results obtained surprised us in some ways, and in some ways even amused us. We will not delve into traditions and rituals; we will only touch on the words themselves.
Due to the grammatical and stylistic characteristics of some languages, the phrase “I love you” will sound differently depending on whether it is spoken by a man or a woman. For example, in Japanese, a man will say "Aishiteru yo" and a woman will say "Aishiteru wa." In Arabic, the gender of the addressee already matters, that is, when addressing a man, you will say “uhibukya”, and when addressing a woman, “uhibuky”. But everything is even more complicated in Hebrew, because here both the gender of the speaker and the gender of the addressee matter: a man will say “ani oev otah” to a woman, a woman will say “ani oevet otha” to a man, a man will say “ani oev otha” to a man, and a woman will say “ani” to a woman. oevet otah” (as they say, there are plenty of options).
In some languages, the colloquial and formal versions of this phrase will also differ. For example, in Bulgarian “az te obicham” is a literal but very formal version, so in colloquial speech the shorter version “obicham te” is used. The same thing happens in Arabic, Greek, Persian, Portuguese and many other languages.
Language |
Writing |
Transcription |
A comment |
|
Azerbaijani |
mən səni sevirəm |
Maine Sani Seviram |
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Albanian |
unë të dashuroj |
yeon tae dua en te dashuroy |
I love you (with the verb to want) I love you (with the verb to wish, to love) |
|
English |
||||
Arab |
أحبك |
masculine feminine |
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Armenian |
es kes sirum em. |
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Bulgarian |
az te obicham obicham te |
az te obicham obicham those |
verbatim, but too formal |
|
better, more suitable for Valentine's Day, this is how they confess their love to each other | ||||
Belorussian |
I'm pooping |
I'm pooping |
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Hungarian |
serathlek |
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Greek |
σ΄αγαπώ/ σας αγαπώ |
sagapo / sas aghapo |
informal / formal |
|
Georgian |
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me shen mikvarhar |
||
yay elske(r) give |
pronunciation is approximate, r is like an overtone |
|||
אני אוהב אותך
אני אוהבת אותך |
ani oev otah ani oevet otkha |
man to woman woman to man |
||
Indonesian |
saya cinta kepada Anda |
saya chinta kepada anda |
||
Irish |
tá grá agam ort |
ta gra agemort |
||
Spanish |
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Italian |
||||
Kazakh |
men senі zhaksy koremіn |
men seni zhaksy koremin |
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Catalan |
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Chinese |
我愛你[我爱你] |
Mandarin |
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Korean |
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Latin |
||||
Latvian |
Es Tevy Milu |
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Lithuanian |
ash go a mile |
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Macedonian |
te sakam, te љubam |
te sakam, te lyubam |
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Malay |
saya sayangkan kamu |
sayankan kamu |
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German |
Ih Libe Dih |
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Dutch |
ik how van yau |
|||
Norwegian |
yay elskar give yay elsker give |
|||
Persian |
|
dust-at daram then I will be glad to give you gifts (man) shoma ra dost daram |
I love you (truncated common form) I love you (full form) I love you (full form) |
|
Polish |
koham chen |
e is a nasal sound; in Old Church Slavonic it corresponds to the small yus |
||
Portuguese |
amo-te, eu te amo |
amu ti, eu ti amu, |
For Brazilians, the more typical form, especially on Valentine's Day, is tequero [te keru]; if the Brazilian himself is asked to transcribe a word with a final o, then he will write [o], but in fact it is not exactly this sound, although it does not go into [u], as in Portuguese tequeromuito [te keru muitu] - I love you very much Options: quero-te [keru-ti] teamo [ti amu], amo-te [amu-ti] - this is more “pathetic”, with this word, most often, they love their homeland, wife, of course, child; after all, the main meaning of the previous word is “I want” (but, as in Spanish, “I want” in this context does not sound as vulgar as in Russian, it is now quite a decent form); Usually the pronoun eu (I) is not used with a personal verb. If you do not omit it, you get a logical emphasis on this pronoun: not someone, but I love. |
|
Romanian |
||||
I love you |
I love you |
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Serbian |
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Slovak |
we have mercy on you mom you're glad mom you're glad |
man - woman woman to man |
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Slovenian |
glad te imam I'm glad you're the imam |
man - woman woman to man |
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ninakupenda |
||||
ผมรักคุณ ฉันรักคุณ |
phom4 rak3 khun chan4 rak3 khun |
man - woman woman to man note: 4 - rising tone, 3 - high tone |
||
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naenu ninnu praemisthunnanu |
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Turkish |
seni seviorum |
|||
Ukrainian |
I love you I love you |
I'm telling you I love you |
||
میں آپ سے محبت کَرتا ہوں میں آپ سے محبت کرتی ہوں |
may aap semuhabbat karta huu May aap se muhabbat karti huu. |
man - woman (with great respect for the speaker); woman to man (with great respect for the speaker); |
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minä rakastan sinua |
minya rakastan sinua |
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Flemish |
ik zie oe geerne |
ikzie oe Geerne |
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French |
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may tumhe bahutchaahtaa huu. May tum se pyaar kartaa huu. may tumhe bahut chaahtii huu. May tum se pyaar karti huu. |
says the man says the woman the letter h serves in this case to convey the guttural “g” |
|||
Croatian |
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mom tae glad |
official version colloquial version |
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Swedish |
I'm Elscar Day |
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Esperanto |
mi amas wine |
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Estonian |
ma armastan sind |
ma armastan sint |
||
Javanese |
aku tresnasliramu. |
aku tresnasliramu |
||
Japanese |
好きです/ 好きだ |
ski des/ski yes Dayski des aishiteru yo aishiteru ua |
formal / informal (literal translation “I like you”, but this is how they declare love in Japan due to the mentality); the same option with increased emotional coloring (=like you very much); colloquial version, male speech; colloquial version, female speech; |
|
Burmese |
![]() |
chit pas de |
||
Kyrgyz |
men seni suyom |
men seni xuyom |
||
Mongolian |
bi chamd hairtai |
bi chamd hartai |
||
Tajik |
man turo dost medoram |
man turo dest medoram (letter? - something between “o” and “e”). |
literary version |
|
Tatar |
min blue yaratam |
min sine yaratam |
less often: min sine soyam [min sine shoyam] |
|
Uzbek |
men seni sevaman |
man seni sevaman |
men seni sevaman |
|
Laotian (Lao-Isan) |
Khoi Hak Tiao |
|||
Philippine |
whale waved |
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naanu ninnanu preetisutene |
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Lebanese |
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Javanese |
aku tresnasliramu |
aku tresnasliramu |
||
Surinamese (Tongo) |
mi lobi yu |
|||
Taiwanese |
wa ga hey li |
|||
ua here vau ia oe |
oo-ahhey-rayee-ahoh-hey |
|||
Bengal |
|
ami apnake bhalobashi ami tomake bhalobashi ami toke bhalobashi |
formally informally very informal |
|
Bhojpuri |
ham tose pyaar karila |
|||
Tagalog |
mahal kita |
|||
Hawaiian |
aloha wau iā ʻoe |
aloha wa oh |
||
Icelandic |
e elska gyh |
|||
Malayalam |
|
nyan ninne premikkunnu nyan ninne mohikkunnu nyan ninne knowhikkunnu |
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mayhe tuzhyaya var prem aahe; me tuyhashi prem karto; mi tuzya var prem karato |
man to woman woman to man |
|||
Nepali |
ma timalai maayaa garchhu |
|||
|
for a hundred sara mina kavom |
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ndinowhere! |
||||
Sinhalese |
ma ma o ya ta aa da re yi |
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Somali |
wan ku jecelahay |
vaan ku yeselahai |
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Tamil |
![]() |
naan unnai kadalikiren / naan unnai kadalikiren |
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Tibetan |
nga kairangla gavpo yo |
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Vietnamese |
to a man to a woman |
|||
Welsh |
dw i"n dy garu di / rwy"n dy garu di |
dvin di gare di / rvin di gare di |
||
their hob dih lib their libe dih |
literal translation of the first expression “I like you!”, the second “I love you!” |
|||
mo nifẹẹ rẹ (mo ni ife re) |
mo nife re |
HowThe same word sounds exotic in different languages! Of the many languages on our planet, only the language of love can convey the feeling of great inspiration! This is a feeling that doesn’t need translation, you don’t need to look for it, it comes on its own when you don’t expect it.....
Abkhazian - Sara bara bziya bzoy.
Avarsky - Di mun ekula.
Adyghe - Se ora plagun.
Azerbaijani - Ben seny seviyorum.
Albanian - Ti dua.
Altai - Une dua ti.
Amharic - Afeggere ante.
English - I love you (Ay love u).
Arabic (for a woman) - Ana akhebek.
Arabic (for men) - Ana ahebak.
Armenian - Yes kez sirumem.
Assamese - Moi tomak bhal pau.
Afghan - Dusat Dorem.
African - Ek hat yo lif.
Bavarian - I can di narrisch gern.
Bari (Sudanese language) - Nan nyanyar do.
Basque - Maite zaitut.
Bashkir - Min hine yaratyu.
Belarusian - I'm shaking my head.
Bengali - Ami tomake bhalobashi.
Berber - Lakh tirikh.
Burmese - Chena tingo chhi""iti.
Bulgarian - Obicham ti.
Bolivian - Quechua qanta munani.
Buryat - Bi shamai durlakha.
Hungarian - Seretlek.
Vietnamese - Toy yeu em.
Hawaiian - Aloha I""a Au Oe.
Gaelic - Ta gra agam ort.
Dutch - Ik huid van yu.
Greenlandic - Asavakit.
Greek - S""agapo.
Georgian - Me shen mikvarhar.
Gujarat (state of India) - Hoon tane pyar karoochhoon.
Darginsky - Khiu nab rigakhure.
Danish - Jeg elsker dit.
Dolganski - Men enichan taptychan.
Dravidian language of South India - Naanu Ninnanu Mohisuthene.
Dungansky - Vo zhiai ni.
Jewish, Hebrew (to a woman) - Ani ohev otah (ani ohev otah).
Jewish, Hebrew (to a man) - Ani ohevet otha (ani ohevet otha).
Zulu - Mena Tanda Wena.
Ingush - Khyo sona duk eza.
Indonesian - Saya mentinta kou.
Iranian - Me ture dus""at do""rem.
Irish - Thaim in grabh leat.
Icelandic - Eg elska thig.
Spanish - Yo te amo.
Italian - Ti amo.
Kabardino-Circassian - Se ue lagoons.
Kazakh - Men seny zhakhsy kyoryomen.
Kalmytsky - Bee chi durta fleas.
Cambodia - Bon sro lanh oon.
Canadian French - Sh"" theme.
Cantonese - Ngo oi ney.
Kara-Latyk - K "" tybytyk.
Catalan - T""estim.
Catalan (Valencian dialect) - T""estime.
Catalan (Catalan dialect) - T""estimo.
Kenyan - Tye-mela""ne.
Kyrgyz - Men seni suyom.
Komi - Me radate tene.
Korean - Sa lang hea.
Kumyk - Men seni suemen.
Kurdish - Ez te hezdikhem.
Laksiy - Na vin hira hun.
Laotian - Khoi huk chau.
Latvian - Es tevi milu.
Latgalian - Es tave mili.
Latin - Tu amare.
Latvian - Es tevi milu.
Lebanese - Bahibak.
Lisbon - Gramo-te bue"".
Lithuanian - Ash tave mile.
Macedonian - Yas tebe sakam.
Malaysian - Saya cintamu.
Malay - Saya cintakan mu.
Maltese - Inhobboh.
The Mandarin Chinese dialect is Wo Ai Ni.
Marathi - Mi tuzya var prem karato.
Mari - My tyimym yorats.
Megrelian - Ma si mnyork shoi ti.
Moldavian - Te iubesc.
Mongolian - Bi tand khairtai.
Mordovian - Mon Ton Kelktyan or Mon Vechkan.
Navaja - Ayor anosh""ni.
German - Ich liebe dich.
Silent English (the pronunciation of this word form is similar to the movement of the lips
when saying the phrase I love you) - Olive Juice
Nenets - Man hamzagav sit.
Nepali - Ma timilai maya garchu.
Nivkhsky - No wonder.
Nogai - Men seni suemen.
Norwegian - Yay elske dai.
Ossetian - Az daima uvarzon.
Pakistani - Mujhe Tumse Muhabbat Hai.
Punjabi - Mai taunu pyar karda.
Persian - Tora dost daram.
Polish - Koham cie.
Portuguese - Te a""mo.
Portuguese (Brazil) - I te amo.
Roman - Te iu besc.
Romanian - Te iubesc.
Russian - I love you.
Serbo-Croatian - I will fly.
Serbian - Volim te.
Sinhalese -Mama oyata adarei.
Syriac (woman) - Bhebbek.
Syriac (for men) - Bhebbak.
Sioux - Techihhila.
Slovak - We love it.
Slovenian - We love you.
Somalia - Aniga ku esel.
Swahili - Na kupenda + name.
Sudanese - Nan nyanyar do.
Tagalog - Ako siya umibig.
Tajik - Man turo dost medoram.
Thai (gently, lovingly) - Khao Raak Thoe.
Thai (formally male-to-female) - Phom Rak Khun.
Thai (formally female-male) - Ch""an Rak Khun.
Tamil - Nan unnai kadaliren.
Tatarsky - Min sini yarataman.
Tat (Mountain Jewish) - Me ture hostenum or Tu mere haz omoreni.
Telugu - Neenu ninnu pra""mistu""nnanu.
Tuvinian - Man seni ynakshir.
Tunisian - Ha eh bak.
Turkish - Ben sana seviyorum.
Turkmen - Men seni seyarin.
Udmurt - Yaratyshke mon tone.
Uzbek - Men seni sevaman.
Ukrainian - I tebe kohai.
Urdu - Main Tumse Muhabbat Karta Hoon.
Welsh - ""Rwy""n dy garu di.
Farsi - Tora dust midaram.
Farsi (Persian) - Doostat dAram.
Filipino - Iniibig Kita.
Finnish - Rakastan Sinua.
Flemish - Ik zie oe geerne.
French - Zhe tem.
Frisian - Ik hou fan dei.
Khakassian - Min sin khynara.
Hindi - Mai tumsey pyar hum.
Hindi (female to male) - Mai tumase pyar karati hun.
Hindi (male to female) - Mai tumase pyar karata hun.
Hopi - Nu"" umi unangwa""ta.
Croatian - Ljubim te.
Chechen - Suna hyo eza.
Czech - Mom te glad.
Chuvash - Ene ese yurat.
Swabian - I could dik gerne.
Swedish - Yad elskir day.
Swiss-German - Ch""ha di ga"rn.
Scots Gaelic - Tha gradh agam ort.
Sri Lankan - Mama Oyata Arderyi.
Evenki - Bi sine fyv.
Ecuador - Canda munani.
Esperanto - Mi amas sin.
Estonian - Ma armastan sind.
Yugoslavian - Ya te volim.
Javanese - Kulo tresno.
Yakut - Min enigin taptybyn.
Japanese - Anata wa dai sku des.
Japanese (first declaration of love) - Suki desu.
How to say "I love you" in different languages:
Abkhazian - Sara bara bziya bzoy.
Avarsky - Di mun ekula.
Adyghe - Se ora plagun.
Azerbaijani - Men Seni Sevirem.
Albanian - Ti dua.
Altai - Une dua ti.
Amharic - Afeggere ante.
English - I love you (Ay love u).
Arabic (for a woman) - Ana akhebek.
Arabic (for men) - Ana ahebak.
Armenian - Yes kez sirumem.
Assamese - Moi tomak bhal pau.
Afghan - Dusat Dorem.
African - Ek hat yo lif.
Bavarian - I can di narrisch gern.
Bari (Sudanese language) - Nan nyanyar do.
Basque - Maite zaitut.
Bashkir - Min hine yaratyu.
Belarusian - I'm shaking my head.
Bengali - Ami tomake bhalobashi.
Berber - Lakh tirikh.
Burmese - Chena tingo chhi "iti.
Bulgarian - Obicham ti.
Bolivian - Quechua qanta munani.
Buryat - Bi shamai durlakha.
Hungarian - Seretlek.
Vietnamese - Toy yeu em.
Hawaiian - Aloha I"a Au Oe.
Gagauz - Bian seni binerim.
Gaelic - Ta gra agam ort.
Dutch - Ik huid van yu.
Greenlandic - Asavakit.
Greek - S'agapo.
Georgian - Me shen mikvarhar.
Gujarat (state of India) - Hoon tane pyar karoochhoon.
Darginsky - Khiu nab rigakhure.
Danish - Jeg elsker dit.
Dolganski - Men enichan taptychan.
Dravidian language of South India - Naanu Ninnanu Mohisuthene.
Dungansky - Vo zhiai ni.
Jewish, Hebrew (to a woman) - Ani ohev otah (ani ohev otah).
Jewish, Hebrew (to a man) - Ani ohevet otha (ani ohevet otha).
Zulu - Mena Tanda Wena.
Ingush - Khyo sona duk eza.
Indonesian - Saya mentinta kou.
Iranian - Me ture dus "at do" rem.
Irish - Thaim in grabh leat.
Icelandic - Eg elska thig.
Spanish - Yo te amo.
Italian - Ti amo.
Kabardino-Circassian - Se ue lagoons.
Kazakh - Men seny zhakhsy kyoryomen.
Kalmytsky - Bee chi durta fleas.
Cambodia - Bon sro lanh oon.
Canadian French - Sh"teme.
Cantonese - Ngo oi ney.
Kara-Latyk - K "tybytyk.
Catalan - T"estim.
Catalan (Valencian dialect) - T "estime.
Catalan (Catalan dialect) - T "estimo.
Kenyan - Tye-mela"ne.
Kyrgyz - Men seni suyom.
Komi - Me radate tene.
Korean - Sa lang hea.
Kumyk - Men seni suemen.
Kurdish - Ez te hezdikhem.
Laksiy - Na vin hira hun.
Laotian - Khoi huk chau.
Latvian - Es tevi milu.
Latgalian - Es tave mili.
Latin - Tu amare.
Latvian - Es tevi milu.
Lebanese - Bahibak.
Lisbon - Gramo-te bue".
Lithuanian - Ash tave mile.
Macedonian - Yas tebe sakam.
Malaysian - Saya cintamu.
Malay - Saya cintakan mu.
Maltese - Inhobboh.
The Mandarin Chinese dialect is Wo Ai Ni.
Marathi - Mi tuzya var prem karato.
Mari - My tyimym yorats.
Megrelian - Ma si mnyork shoi ti.
Moldavian - T"yubesk.
Mongolian - Bi tand khairtai.
Mordovian - Mon Ton Kelktyan or Mon Vechkan.
Navaja - Ayor anosh"ni.
German - Ich liebe dich.
Silent English (the pronunciation of this word form is similar to the movement of the lips
when saying the phrase I love you) - Olive Juice
Nenets - Man hamzagav sit.
Nepali - Ma timilai maya garchu.
Nivkhsky - No wonder.
Nogai - Men seni suemen.
Norwegian - Yay elske dai.
Ossetian - Az daima uvarzon.
Pakistani - Mujhe Tumse Muhabbat Hai.
Punjabi - Mai taunu pyar karda.
Persian - Tora dost daram.
Polish - Koham cie.
Portuguese - Te a'mo.
Portuguese (Brazil) - I te amo.
Roman - Te iu besc.
Romanian - T"yubesk.
Russian - I love you.
Serbo-Croatian - I will fly.
Serbian - Volim te.
Sinhalese -Mama oyata adarei.
Syriac (woman) - Bhebbek.
Syriac (for men) - Bhebbak.
Sioux - Techihhila.
Slovak - We love it.
Slovenian - We love you.
Somalia - Aniga ku esel.
Swahili - Na ku
Swahili - Na kupenda + name.
Sudanese - Nan nyanyar do.
Tagalog - Ako siya umibig.
Tajik - Man tul nokhs metinam.
Thai (gently, lovingly) - Khao Raak Thoe.
Thai (formally male-to-female) - Phom Rak Khun.
Thai (formally female-male) - Ch"an Rak Khun.
Tamil - Nan unnai kadaliren.
Tatarsky - Min sine yaratam.
Tat (Mountain Jewish) - Me ture hostenum or Tu mere haz omoreni.
Telugu - Neenu ninnu pra"mistu"nnanu.
Tuvinian - Man seni ynakshir.
Tunisian - Ha eh bak.
Turkish - Ben Seni Seviyorum.
Turkmen - Men seni seyarin.
Udmurt - Yaratyshke mon tone.
Uzbek - Men seni sevaman.
Ukrainian - I tebe kohai.
Urdu - Main Tumse Muhabbat Karta Hoon.
Welsh - "Rwy"n dy garu di.
Farsi - Tora dust midaram.
Farsi (Persian) - Doostat dAram.
Filipino - Iniibig Kita.
Finnish - Rakastan Sinua.
Flemish - Ik zie oe geerne.
French - Zhe tem.
Frisian - Ik hou fan dei.
Khakassian - Min sin khynara.
Hindi - Mai tumsey pyar hum.
Hindi (female to male) - Mai tumase pyar karati hun.
Hindi (male to female) - Mai tumase pyar karata hun.
Hopi - Nu" umi unangwa"ta.
Croatian - Ljubim te.
Chechen - Suna hyo eza.
Czech - Mom te glad.
Chuvash - Ene ese yurat.
Swabian - I could dik gerne.
Swedish - Yad elskir day.
Swiss-German - Ch"ha di ga"rn.
Scots Gaelic - Tha gradh agam ort.
Sri Lankan - Mama Oyata Arderyi.
Evenki - Bi sine fyv.
Ecuador - Canda munani.
Esperanto - Mi amas sin.
Estonian - Armastam sind.
Yugoslavian - Ya te volim.
Javanese - Kulo tresno.
Yakut - Min enigin taptybyn.
Japanese - Anata wa dai sku des.
Japanese (first declaration of love) - Suki desu