How To Say “I Love You” In Different Languages

There’s this saying that goes: a way to a man’s heart is through his stomach. Which in a way sounds kinda funny and silly. Yes, yummy food does help with charming someone but this is not the only way. In fact, there are more than one hundred ways to make someone fly to the moon with you. I could list these one hundred and plus ways, but we don’t really have room for that. However, there is something on this list that is very important and worth sharing. Are you ready for it? Well… one of the best ways to make someone fall for you, even more, is by expressing your true and honest feelings. Surely, it does sound scary to tell someone your vulnerable feelings like saying “I love you,” but these three words actually hold a lot of meaning that can take you to the clouds and make you feel cartwheels in your stomach. So, don’t ever underestimate the power of honesty and these simple English words put together. Now, how do you say “I love you” in different languages? Let me show you the ways. Right?

• English: I love you (i love you)
• French: Je t'aime (juh tehm)
• Dutch: Ik houd van jou (ik howd fan yow)
• German: Ich liebe dich (ik leebuh deekh)
• Spanish: Te quiero (teh kyero)
• Tagalog: Mahal kita (mahal kita)
• Russian: Я люблю тебя (ya lyubyu tebya)
• Brazilian Portuguese: Eu amo você (yo amo vose)
• Turkish: Seni seviyorum (sini seviyorum)
• Danish: Jeg elsker dig (yeh elskuh dai)
• Greek: Σε αγαπώ (se agapo)
• Polish: Kocham Cię (kokam chyeh)
• Swedish: Jag älskar dig (yah alska dey)
• Korean: 사랑해요 (saranghaeyo)
• Japanese: 愛してる (aishteru)
• Finnish: Minä rakastan sinua (mina rakastan sinooah)
• Italian: Ti amo (ti amo)
• Indonesian: Aku cinta padamu (aku sinta padamu)
• Arabic (MSA): أحبك (uhibbuk)
• European Portuguese: Amo te (amo teh)
• Hindi: मैं तुमसे प्यार करता हूँ (main tumase pyaar karata hoon)
• Norwegian: Jeg elsker deg (yah elsker dai)
• Dothraki: Anha zhilak yera (ana jhelak yera)
• Na’vi: Nga yawne lu oer (ny yawn eh lu ere)
• Esperanto: Mi amas vin (mi amas vin)
• Afrikaans: Ek het jou lief (ek het yow leef)
• Amharic: እወድሻለሁ (iwedishalehu)
• Ukrainian: я тебе люблю (ya tebe lyublyu)