How often do you tell your significant other that you love them? Even if very often, this is not enough for Valentine's Day. You'll have to do this 5-10 times more! Why not? And do it in such a way that the whole world understands it.
Have you ever wondered how love is declared in other countries? Everyone knows the Russian “I love you” and the English “I love you”. What about other languages? There are very, very many of them.
Surprise your loved one on February 14 with your knowledge of foreign languages - tell him or her “I love you” in different languages of the world. This will not count as fluency in the language, but today it is quite enough. Yes, and you have to start somewhere!
I love you in all languages of the world! Speak or paint the whole room with these lines - in love, all means are good.
Latin letters are used as transcription in the text; this is more convenient than reading Chinese characters. Some languages have not one, but two or three variants of confessions. There are some divisions based on gender, etc.
So, let's start with the letter "A" and move in alphabetical order.
English: I love you (to a man)
Arab: Ana Behibak (for men)
Ana Behibek (woman)
Ib'n hebbak
Ana Ba-heb-bak
African: Ek het jou liefe
Ek is lief vir jou
Bari (Sudanese language):
Nan nyanyar do parik (I love you very much)
Basque: Nere Maitea
Bavarian:I could di narrisch german
Bengali: Ami tomake bhalobashi.
Berber: Lakh tirikh
Bulgarian: Obicham te
Hungarian: Szeretlek
Szeretlek te'ged
Vietnamese: Em ye u anh (woman to man)
Toi ye u em
Anh ye u em (man to woman)
Gaelic: Tha gradh agam ort
Dutch: Ik houd van jou
Greek: S'ayapo
(Ego) philo su (ego is used to emphasize, highlight)
Danish: Jeg elsker dig
Hebrew, as it turns out, is very difficult in terms of declarations of love. The version of the phrase I love you depends on who is speaking to whom. See for yourself.
Hebrew: Ani ohev otach (man to woman)
Ani ohev otcha (man to man)
Ani ohevet otach (woman to woman)
Ani ohevet otcha (woman to man)
Yiddish: Ich libe dich
Ich han dich lib
Indie: Mai tujhe pyaar kartha hoo
Indian: Nenu Ninnu Premistunnanu
Indonesia obviously has very loving people. See how many ways you can say “I love you” in Indonesian.
Indonesian: Saja kasih saudari
Saya Cinta Kamu
Saya cinta padamu
Aku cinta padamu
Aku sayang enkow
Sayah Chantikan Awah
Irish:Taim i'ngra leat
Icelandic: Eg elska thig
Spanish: Te quiero (You mean a lot to me)
Te Amo (I love you)
Italian: Ti amo (spouses, lovers)
Ti voglio bene (friends, relatives)
Cambodian: Bon soro lanh oon
Canadian French: Sh'teme
Cantonese: Ngo oi ney
Catalan: T'estim (I love you)
T'estim molt (I love you very much)
Chinese: Wo ie ni
Korean: Tangsinul sarang ha yo
Nanun tongshinun sarang hamnida
Kurdish: Ez te hezdikhem
Are you tired yet? This is only half of the “I love you” phrases from all the languages in the world! You will have to be patient, all for the sake of your soulmate! Moreover, we have reached the iconic letter “L” - love! Shall we continue? Let's move on!
Laotian: Khoi huk chau
Latin: Te amo
(Ego) amo te (ego to highlight the face)
Latvian: Es tevi Milu (s teh-vih me-lu)
Lithuanian: TAVE MYLIU (ta-ve mee-lyu)
Madrid jargon: Me molas, tronca
Malaysian:Saya cintamu
Saya sayangmu
Maltese:Inhobbok
Mohawk: Konoronhkwa
Navajo: Ayor anosh'ni
German: Ich liebe Dich
Nepali: Ma timilai maya garchu, Ma timilai man parauchu
Norwegian:Eg elskar deg (Nynorsk)
Jeg elsker deg (Bokmaal) (pronounced: yai elske dai)
Ossetian: Aez dae warzyn
Pakistani: Muje se mu habbat hai
Persian: Tora dost daram
Polish: Kocham Cie
Ja cie kocham
Portuguese: Eu te amo
Roman:Te iu besc
Russian: Ya tebya lyublyu
Serbian:LUBim te.
Serbo-Croatian: volim te
Syrian:BHEBBEK (woman)
BHEBBAK (for men)
Sioux: Techihila
Slovak:lubim ta
Slovenian: ljubimte
Sudanese: Nan nyanyar do (I love you)
Nan nyanyar do parik (I love you very much)
Swahili: Naku penda
Thai: Ch'an Rak Khun
Phom Rak Khun
Tunisian: Ha eh bak
Turkish: Seni seviyorum
Urdu: Mujge tumae mahabbat hai
Uzbek: Man seni sevaman
Welsh: Rwyn dy garu di.
Yr wyf i yn dy garu di (chwi)
Farsi (Persian): doostat dAram
Philippine: Mahal ka ta
Iniibig Kita
Finnish: Mina rakastan sinua
Flemish: Ik zie oe geerne
French: Je t'aime
Friesian: Ik hou fan dei
Hindi is the language of the Hindus, and as you know, they are very loving people, which is why there are so many phrases of declarations of love in Hindi.
Hindi: Mae tumko pyar kia
My tumko pyar karta hu
Main tumse pyar karta hoon.
Ham Tomche Payer Kortahe
Mai tumse peyar karta hnu.
Hopi: Nu'umi unangwa'ta
Croatian: Ljubim te
Czech: miluji te
Scottish Gaelic:Tha gradh agam ort
Sri Lankan:Mama Oyata Arderyi
Swedish: Jag a»lskar dig
Iaj Alskar Dej
Swedish-German: Ch'ha di garn
Esperanto: Mi amas vin
Estonian: Mina armastan sind
Ma armastan sind
Yugoslav: Ya te volim
Japanese: Kimi o ai shiteru
Watakushi-wa anata-wo ai shimasu
Kulo tresno
It is quite difficult to learn everything by heart, and sometimes it is unnecessary; a couple of dozen is enough. If you learn everything, it's a labor of love linguistically! You can use phrases I love you in different languages of the world for inscriptions on decorations for February 14th, of which we also have a lot, a lot!
You might find it interesting.
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 zhaksy kyoryomen.
Kalmytsky - Bi 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.
Tuvan - 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
How to confess your love in 87 languages
Do you want to confess your love to your beloved in a special way and surprise her with your knowledge of foreign languages? Here is a list of translations for the phrase “I love you” in the most common languages of the world. Of course, your “half” will not understand anything, but it sounds so beautiful!
1. Abkhazian - Sara bara bziya bzoy
2. Arabic - Ana akhebek (Ana akhebek)
3. Adyghe - Se ory plagun
4. Altai - Man seni turar
5. Albanian - Une dua ti
6. Amharic - Afaggere ante
7. English - I Love You
8. Armenian - Es kes sirumem
9. Afghan - Ma di kavel mina
10. Bashkir - Min hine yaratau
11. Belarusian - I’m shaking you
12. Burmese - Chena tingo chhi ti (Chumma tingo chhi ti)
13. Bulgarian - Az ti obicham
14. Buryat - Bi shamai durlakha
15. Hungarian - Seretlek
16. Vietnamese - Em yeu anh, anh yeu em
17. Dutch - Ik huid van ju
18. Greek - S'agapo
19. Georgian - Meshen mikvarhar
20. Danish - Jeg elsker dit
21. Dungaisky - Vozhyai nor
22. Hebrew - Ani ohevet otha
23. Yiddish - About dikh lyb
24. Indonesian - Saya mentinta kou
25. Spanish - Yo te amo
26. Italian - Io te amo
27. Kabardino-Cherkessian - Se ue lagoons
28. Kazakh - Men seni zharatam
29. Kara-Latyk - K’tybytyk
30. Kyrgyz - men seni suyu
31. Kalmyk - Bi chi durta bolkh
32. Komi - Me radate tene
33. Koryak - Gymnan gychchi ylnu lynyk
34. Kumyk - Men seni syuyim
35. Chinese - Wo ai ni
36. Laksky - Na vin hira hun
37. Latvian - Es tevi milu
38. Latin - Ego tu amare
39. Lithuanian - Ash taves mile
40. Luganda - Nkukwagala
41. Macedonian - Yas tebe sakam
42. Malagay - Tia ianuo ao
43. Malaysian - Aku kunta kapada awak
44. Mari - My tyimim ratam
45. Mengrelian - Ma si mnyork
46. Moldavian - T’yubesk
47. Mongolian - Bi tand khayrtai
48. Mordovian - Mon Vechkan
49. Navajo (Dine) - Ka-ta-uur-d
50. Nivkh (Gilyan) - Fashion codes chmod
51. German - Ikh libe dikh
52. Nivkhsky - No matter what
53. Norwegian - Eg deg elski
54. Nenets - Man hamzangav sit
55. Ossetian - Az daima uvarzon
56. Persian - Man to eisch
57. Polish - I am the price of koham
58. Portuguese - A mo te
59. Romanian - T'yubesk
60. Serbo-Croatian - I will fly
61. Slovakian - Mom, you’re glad
62. Slovenian - Yaz ti love
63. Somalia - Aniga ku esel
64. Swahili - Mimikupenda
65. Tagalog - Ako siya umibig
66. Tajik - Man tul nokhs metinam
67. Tamil - Nan unnai kadaliren
68. Tatar - Min sine yaratam
69. Tuvinian - Man seni ynakshir
70. Turkish - Ben sana seviyorum
71. Uzbek - Men seni sevem
72. Ukrainian - I’m kicking you
73. Udmurt - Yaratyshke mon tone
74. Finnish - Rakastan sinua
75. French - Zhe tem
76. Hansi - Ina zone ka
77. Khakassian - Min sin khynara
78. Hindi - Mai tumsey pyar karta hum
79. Czech - Mom te glad
80. Chuvash - Ep sana yoradap
81. Swedish - Yad elskar day
The phrase “I love you” is perhaps the most desirable. This is exactly what women and girls dream of hearing from the lips of their beloved men and boys. What is there to hide, and for a man these words are also not an empty phrase, but expressions of feelings. You met a girl/guy and now you want to find some unusual words. And you just say “I love you,” but only in a different language. So, “I love you” in all languages of the world.
Let's start with the English language. “I love you” is such a short, clear and simple phrase, although the language itself is not so easy to learn.
“I love you” in all languages of the world - German. Like the language itself, this phrase - “Ich Liebe Dich” - is short, rhythmic, a little rough. But it is with these words that a person expresses love for his neighbor.
The French language is distinguished by its tenderness, softness, and sophistication. “I love you” in this language sounds like “Je t’aime”.
“I love you” in all languages of the world - Italian. This language, like the Italians themselves, is temperamental, rhythmic, and emotional. “I love you” in Italian - “ti amo” (spouses, lovers), “ti voglio bene” (friends, relatives).
In Spanish, this phrase sounds like “Te Amo” (“I love you”). You can also say to your loved one “Te quiero” (“You mean a lot to me”).
But here’s how “I love you” sounds in other languages, including the so-called dead ones, which include, for example, Latin:
African: Ek het jou liefe or Ek is lief vir jou.
Arabic: Ib'n hebbak, Ana Ba-heb-bak or nhebuk.
as well as Ana Behibak (male), Ana Behibek (female).
Armenian: es kez sirum em from Moushegh.
Bari (Sudanese): Nan nyanyar do ("I love you"), Nan nyanyar do parik ("I love you very much").
Basque: Nere Maitea.
Bavarian: I can di narrisch gern.
Berber: Lakh tirikh.
Bulgarian: Obicham te.
Hungarian: Szeretlek or Szeretlek te'ged.
Vietnamese: Toi ye u em, Em ye u anh (woman to man), Anh ye u em (man to woman).
Dutch: Ik houd van jou.
Greek: S' ayapo or (Ego) philo su (ego is used for emphasis, emphasis).
Danish: Jeg elsker dig.
Hebrew: Ani ohev otach (man to woman), Ani ohev otcha (man to man), Ani ohevet otach (woman to woman), Ani ohevet otcha (woman to man).
Yiddish: Ich libe dich or Ich han dich lib.
Indie: Mai tujhe pyaar kartha hoo.
Indian: Nenu Ninnu Premistunnanu.
Indonesian: Saja kasih saudari, Saya Cinta Kamu, Saya cinta padamuyu, Aku cinta padamu, Aku sayang enkow, Sayah Chantikan Awah.
Irish: taim i’ ngra leat.
Icelandic: Eg elska thig.
Cambodian: Bon soro lanh oon.
Chinese: Wo ie ni.
Korean: Tangsinul sarang ha yo or Nanun tongshinun sarang hamnida.
Kurdish: Ez te hezdikhem.
Laotian: Khoi huk chau.
Latin: Te amo, Vos amo or (Ego) amo te (ego to highlight the face).
Latvian: Es tevi Mlu (s teh-vih me-lu).
Lithuanian: Tave myliu (ta-ve mee-lyu).
Malaysian: Saya cintamu or Saya sayangmu.
Nepali: Ma timilai maya garchu or Ma timilai man parauchu.
Norwegian: Eg elskar deg (Nynorsk), Jeg elsker deg (Bokmaal) (pronounced: yai elske dai).
Ossetian: Aez dae warzyn.
Pakistani: Muje se mu habbat hai.
Persian: Tora dost daram.
Polish: Kocham Cie or Ja cie kocham.
Portuguese: Eu te amo.
Roman: Te iu besc.
Serbian: Lubim te.
Syriac: Bhebbek (woman), Bhebbak (man).
Slovakian: lubim ta.
Slovenian: ljubim te.
Sudanese: Nan nyanyar do (“I love you”), Nan nyanyar do parik (“I love you very much”).
Thai: Ch'an Rak Khun or Phom Rak Khun.
Tunisian: Ha eh bak.
Turkish: Seni seviyorum.
Uzbek: Man seni sevaman.
Welsh: Rwyn dy garu di.
Farsi (Persian): doostat dAram.
Filipino: Mahal ka ta or Iniibig Kita.
Finnish: Mina rakastan sinua.
Flemish: Ik zie oe geerne.
Hindi: Mae tumko pyar kia, My tumko pyar karta hu, Main tumse pyar karta hoon, Ham Tomche Payer Kortahe, Mai tumse peyar karta hnu.
Croatian: Ljubim te.
Czech: miluji te.
Sri Lankan: Mama Oyata Arderyi.
Swedish: Jag a'lskar dig or Iaj Alskar Dej.
Swedish-German: Ch'ha di garn.
Esperanto: Mi amas vin.
Estonian: Mina armastan sind or Ma armastan sind.
Yugoslavian: Ya te volim.
Japanese: Kimi o ai shiteru, Watakushi-wa anata-wo ai shimasu or Kulo tresno.
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