Guide in Saying I Love You in Other Languages You Can Use
I LOVE YOU IN OTHER LANGUAGES – Here are other unique but also sweet ways of saying the magic words to your loved ones.
The Valentine’s Day or also called the Heart’s Day is fast approaching. It is celebrated worldwide every 14th day of February and a lot of people make plans way ahead on how to celebrate it most especially for those who are married or in a boyfriend-girlfriend relationship.
Many people book lunch or dinner reservations ahead of the Valentine’s Day as restaurants including fine dinings are often fully-booked every Valentine’s Day. Aside from the so-called meal date, many people also prepare bouquet of flowers and chocolates.
A lot of people also love to write letters or even just a short note for their loved ones on the flowers or gifts they bought. This usually includes an expression of love.
Are you one of those people who love to express your love in words through writing letters or saying it right to the person your love? You might be looking for the other ways to express it in the upcoming special day for love.
You might like to say I Love You in other languages this time around. There are actually a lot of foreign counterparts for the magic words which you can use in your letter or while talking to the one you love.
Here is a list of the counterparts of I Love You in other languages which you can choose from:
- Afrikaans: “Ek het jou lief”
- Albanian: “Te dua”
- Arabic: “Ana behibak” (male) or “Ana behibek” (female)
- Armenian: “Yes k’yez sirum yem”
- Belarusian: “я цябе кахаю (ja ciabie kahaju)”
- Bosnian: “Volim te”
- Bulgarian: “Ubicham te”
- Cambodian: “Soro lahn nhee ah”
- Croatian: “Volim te”
- Czech: “Miluji te”
- Danish: “Jeg elsker dig”
- Dutch: “Ik hou van je”
- Estonian: “Ma armastan sind”
- Filipino: “Mahal kita”
- Finnish: “Mina rakastan sinua”
- French: “Je t’aime” or “Je t’adore”
- Galician: “Quérote”
- German: “Ich liebe dich”
- Greek: “S’agapo”
- Hawaiian: “Aloha au ia ‘oe”
- Hebrew: “Ani ohev otah” (female) or “Ani ohevet othah” (male)
- Hindi: “Maim tumase pyara karata hum”
- Hungarian: “Szeretlek”
- Icelandic: “Ég elska þig”
- Indonesian: “Aku cinta kamu”
- Irish Gaelic: “Taim i’ngra leat”
- Italian: “Ti amo”
- Japanese: “Aishiteru” or “Anata ga daisuki desu”
- Korean: “Sarang hapnida”
- Latin: “Te amo”
- Latvian: “Es milu tevi”
- Lebanese: “Bahibak”
- Lithuanian: “As tave myliu”
- Mandarin: “Wo ai ni”
- Moroccan: “Ana moajaba bik”
- Navajo: “Ayor anosh’ni”
- Norwegian: “Jeg elsker deg”
- Polish: “Kocham cie”
- Portuguese: “Eu te amo”
- Romanian: “Te iubesc”
- Russian: “Ya tebya lyublyu”
- Scottish Gaelic: “Tha gaol agam ort”
- Serbian: “Volim te”
- Slovenian: “Ljubim te”
- Somali: “Waan ku jeclahay”
- Spanish: “Te quiero” or “Te amo”
- Swahili: “Ninakupenda”
- Swedish: “Jag alskar dig”
- Swiss: “Ch’ha di ga’rn”
- Syrian: “Bhebbek” (female) or “Bhebbak” (male)
- Tahitian: “Ua here vau la ie”
- Taiwanese: “Gwa ai lee”
- Turkish: “Seni seviyorum”
- Ukrainian: “Ta tebe kahayu”
- Uzbek: “Men sizni sevaman”
- Vietnamese: “Toi yeu ban”
- Welsh: “Fi cariad eich”
- Yiddish: “Ikh hob dikh”
- Yugoslavian: “Ya te volim”
Which of the counterparts of I Love You in other languages stated above that you like the most? Undeniably, if your loved one has yet to encounter your chosen counterpart, it will add more fun or surprise when the decoding happens.