I love you

[vic1.0]

In Hungarian:

szeretlek

which literally means i love you and pronounced 'seretlek'. it's quite simple. the e-s are like in the english 'egg'.

 

[parakseno]

Romanian:

Te iubesc!

 

[macta123]

In Hindi
Mein tumsey pyar karta hoon.
Mein tumhe chahta hoon
Mein tumse ishq karta hoon.
Muche tumse mohobaat hein.

In Malayam
Njan ninney snehikyunu
Inkiyu ninney ishTamannu
Njan ninney pranyaikyunu

 

[bernadotte]

Hi,

In Hungarian we say " Szeretlek." - seretlek ( 'e' is to be pronunced with open 'e' like in " men".

B.

 

[banni]

In vietnamese:

boy to girl: Anh yêu em
girl to boy: Em yêu anh.

 

[Musique]

In Afrikaans: It is either, Ek is lief vir jou or Ek het jou lief. Or it could be both.

I don't know for sure.

 

[alitza]

Romanian:

Te iubesc!

And the English pronunciation would be something like:
Teh you-besk.

 

[danielle_davout]

In sängö (Republic of Central Africa)

Mbï / yê / mo (pronounced as: mbyémo)

Mbi = I (but also me, mine)
Here yê (v) = to want, to love, to like

Worth to point out that yê (n) means "thing"

 

[vince]

French: Je t'aime
Spanish-Portuguese: Te amo

In Cantonese: ngo oi lei, o oi nei (depends on the dialect)

Mandarin: wo ai ni

 

[Suane]

In Slovak= Ľúbim ťa.

 

[lotjed_13]

dutch: ik hou van jou --> ik how van jow (pronunciation)
you could also say: ik zie je graag

 

[Bhanu]

Indonesian: Saya cinta padamu or Saya cinta kamu

 

[Fragline]

Norwegian:

I love you - Jeg elsker deg

 

[FrancescaVR]

In Indonesian:

I love you
Aku (saya) sayang kamu (Pronounciation:ackoo-su-young-car-moo,with silent "r" on car)

Or

Aku (saya) cinta kamu (ackoo-chin-tuh-car-moo, with silent "r" on car)


Saya is subtitute to aku


And

In Danish:

Jeg elsker dig (Pronounciation: ya-ee ael-scar-die)

 

[mikesz14]

Polish: Kocham cię [koham cie]
German: Ich liebe dich

 

[Manuel_M]

In Maltese:

Inħobbok

pronounced: in-hob-bok

 

[Flaminius]

In Japanese:

あなたを愛しています。

anata-o aishite imasu.

 

[coppergirl]

In Swedish, "Jag alskar dig"

In Taiwanese Fujian dialect, I think it is "gwa ai li" but I am not sure of the tones. (same characters as other Chinese dialects when written:
我愛你 ).

 

[CatStar]

In Irish:

Gráim thú. (roughly "grawum hu," but you have to hear it spoken to give it justice)

Sorry have to question that one, have never heard of it but it could be that I speak Munster Irish! anyhoo, normally we´d say
Táim i ngrá leat thawm ih gnraw latt ....my pronunciation hints aren´t really that helpful I suspect!
It literally means I´m in love with you and is the most common way of saying I love you.
Slán,
Cat

 

[anlifa]

algerian arabic: nbghik

moroccan arabic: kanbghik

 

[dusica]

In Serbian:volim te

 

[dashulka]

i LOVE YOU IN FRENCH
Je t'aime
i love you in Turkish
jö tem

 

[kamome]

私は貴方を愛します - " watashi ha anata o ai shimasu", some too much formal;
愛してる ・ 愛している　- "ai shte'ru", "ai shite iru", some more familiar;
大好きよ - "dai s'ki", I like you lots, some too much familiar...　

かもめ。

 

[Megami_21]

Those are really cool!

 

[Megami_21]

Classical Latin - Amo Te
Spanish is actually the same as Latin - Te Amo

 

[draganri]

Те сакам-means i love you

 

[dodie]

Hey Friends here are 100 Lang.
Indonesian - Saya cinta padamu

indonesian youth is rarely using word "saya" because that word is formal word to say "I"

the youth usually use "aku" to say "I"

so, I love you = aku cinta kamu or aku cinta padamu

 

[Turuncan]

Turkish:

Seni seviorum. Vowels sound here as in Latin or Spanish. Consonants as in English.

The correct translation of "I love you" in Turkish is "Seni Seviyorum"

 

[Turuncan]

i love you in Turkish
jö tem

Nooo!!! We have no such phrase in Turkish!! This is only the pronunciation of the French translation of "I love you" (Je t'aime) in Turkish. Please make no comments on a language that you don't know!

 

[soundblaster]

In Ukrainian it'll sound like: YA TEBE KOKHAYU (KH like one sound) - Я тебе кохаю or also possible to say YA TEBE LYUBLYU - Я тебе люблю

 

[meramita]

Punjabi:
Main taunu pyar karda

pretty much exactly like I LOVE YOU, or im loving you

asked my mom and she said : mainu tere naal pyar haiga (sp?)
i have love for you

 

[linguist786]

yes that's right. "tere naal" literally means "next to you" (like "tere kol") but here it means "i have love towards you" (literally, that is)

 

[rollin85]

in the hmong language it would be kuv hlub kov

 

[D0lph1n]

well indonesian youth ( especially in big cities in Java) say :

gua sayang sama elu ( goo-ah-sah-young-sahma-ai-loo)
i care about you

gua cinta elu (goo-ah-chin-tah-ai-loo)
i love you

most people used the first expression (sayang) since its more sweet than love (cinta) -> (well "cinta" sounds too cheesy ) and also sayang cannot be literally translated since the meaning is very deep... (more like you wish for your significant other happiness over your own happiness) so i prefer sayang than cinta

other indonesian local language

sundanese - (used in western part of java island)

abdi bogoh ka anjeun

(read almost everything like french, but read the "g", "j" and "n" as in english)

meaning : i love you

 

[piccolina1977]

In Hindi
Mein tumsey pyar karta hoon.
Mein tumhe chahta hoon
Mein tumse ishq karta hoon.
Muche tumse mohobaat hein.

So, how do you know which one to use in Hindi?

 

[Aleco]

New Norwegian
- Eg elskar deg

 

[big-melon]

Chinese: 我爱你 or 我喜欢你

 

[MissPrudish]

In Greek:

S'agapó / s'agapáo
(I cannot use the Greek alphabet in this computer, sorry!)

In greek letters:
σ'αγαπώ/σ'αγαπάω

 

[linguist786]

So, how do you know which one to use in Hindi?

Good question. I'll try and give the literal meanings to try and help:

Mein tumsey pyar karta hoon. "I am doing love towards you" or maybe just "I have love towards you"
Mein tumhe chahta hoon "I want you"/"I have desire of you"
Mein tumse ishq karta hoon. (same as first one, ishq is just another word for love)
Mujhe tumse mohobaat hein. "I have love towards you"

ishq, mohabbat and pyaar are all words for love.
To be honest, there's very little difference.

 

[majlo]

Polish version has already been mentioned, but let me just make the pronunciation clear:
Kocham Cię /k - short o - h - short a -m /
Cię is much more difficult since the first sound is non-existent in English. The first one is similar to tch like in catch for example, but the front of the tongue touches hard palate and the tip of the toungue touches alveolar ridge. Ę is prnounced like short e.

 

[AnaGreece]

Ive heard in arab behebek more tan uhibu. I thought uhibu meant I like...and in marrocan nebrik

 

[giuliaVIP]

انا بحبك كتر-In arabic
te iubesc-in romanian

 

[giuliaVIP]

afrikaans - ek is lief vir you!
albanian - te dua!
amharic - Ohiboke (m to f), Nohiboka (f to m, or m to m)
Armenian - Yes kez si'rumem!
Basque - Maite zaitut!
Bengali - Ami tomake bahlobashi!
Bosnian - Volim te!
Bulgarian - Obicham te!
Catalan - T'estimo!
Creole - Mi aime jou!
Croatian - Volim te!
Czech - Miluji tev!
Danish - Jeg elsker dig!
Dutch - Ik hou van je!
Esperanto - Mi amas vin!
Estonian - Mina armastan sind!
Farsi - Tora dost daram!
Filipino - Iniibig kita!
Finnish - Mä) rakastan sua!
French - Je t'aime!
Frisian - Ik hald fan dei!
Galician - Querote!
German - Ich liebe dich!
Greek - S'ayapo!
Hebrew - Anee ohev otakh (m to f), Anee ohevet otkha (f to m),Anee ohev otkha (m to m), Anee ohevet otakh (f to f)
Hindi - Mai tumase pyar karata hun (m to f), Mai tumase pyar karati hun (f to m)
Indonesian - Saya cinta padamu!
Irish - t'a gr'a agam dhuit!
Italian - Ti amo
Japanese - Kimi o ai shiteru!
Korean - Dangsinul saranghee yo!
Latvian - Es tevi milu!
Portuguese - Eu te amo!
Russian - Ya tyebya lyublyu
Swedish - Jag älskar dig
Thai - Phom rug khun (Male speaker) Chan rug khun (Female speaker)
Turkish - Seni seviyorum
Urdu - Main tumse muhabbat karta hoon!

 

[jazyk]

Galician - Querote!

I don't speak Galician, but as a speaker of Portuguese maybe a have a say in this matter. I think it should be Quérote or Quero-te, I don't know how they go about the use of hyphens. Quérote would be more like the Spanish spelling, quero-te like the Portuguese one.

 

[Setwale_Charm]

Sun h`o vez (Sun h`o ez) - in chechen

Me tut kamam - Romani
Dam vu rikutte - Dargin;
Ene ese yurat - Chuvash

Se ory plegun - Adyg (Circassian)
Man tu-ro dust medoram - Tojiki

Men hine yarytau - Bashkir
Az daima uvarzon - Ossetic

Me shen mikvarhare - Georgian
H`o sona duk` yeza - Ingush
Min enigin taptybyn - Yakut
Men seni suyom - Kyrghyz
Myi tyimym yoratam- Mari
Me radeyt tene - Komi
Mon vechkan - Mordovian (erzya)

Men senin söyarin - Turkmen

If anybody has mentioned any of these earlier on this thread, sorry for the duplicate.

 

[tori]

ฉันรักเทอ pronounced chun ruk ter in Thai
or, in Thailand, it's extremely to say your own name. So for example, you could say Tori ruk [other name here]

 

[cutu]

Hey i started a search of this sentence a long time ago, and got to more then 180 languages , though i still got some i need and would like some help :

Tuvin
Moksha
Nenets
Kabardian
Kalmyk
Khanty
Evenk
Doglan
Chukchi
Buryat
Altay
Swazi
Moldovian
Waray-Waray
Maranao
Maguindanao
Aymara
Palauan
Talish
Chipewyan
Cree
Dogrib
Gwicoin
Inuinaqtun
Slavey
Tokelauan
Nauruam
Montenegrin
Chuuk
Kosraean
Ulithian
Yapese

ok, thats basically it for now, ANY help would be more then welcome.

And btw- Hebrew - Ani ohev Otakh - male to female
Ani ohevet otkha - Female to male

 

[Chazzwozzer]

i LOVE YOU IN FRENCH
Je t'aime
i love you in Turkish
jö tem

It's quite true that Turkish has always been influenced by French and we, Turks, usually admire French romanticism but... We say "I love you" in pure Turkish! (Seni seviyorum.)

cutu, I'd like to help you but Altay is one of the most different Turkic language for Turks of Turkey and it's written in Cyrillic alphabet. However, I'll search it on Pan-Turkist websites for you, they usually have all these kind of phrases in all Turkic languages.

 

[mkaymrxo]

VIETNAMESE:
yêu=love
anh yêu em (man to woman)
em yêu anh (woman to man)

note: "yêu" is pronunced as "ew" in english : ]

KOREAN:

Sarang=love
Saranghae or Saranghaeyo

 

[Aleco]

Lakota:

Tecihíla = I love you
Tehíla = he/she/it love
ci = you as an object
(the "I" disappears when you is the object)