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+--- Thread: Telling I love you in your language (/thread-809.html)
Re: Telling I love you in your language - Hakan G - 08-06-2008
Turkish: Seni Seviyurum :love
Re: Telling I love you in your language - Tamara_Georgia Girl - 08-15-2008
Georgian: მე შენ მიყვარხარ
Me Shen Mikvarkhar= Me (I) Shen (you) Mikvarkhar(love _verb)
or just say M I K V A R K H A R :love
Re: Telling I love you in your language - willyoumind - 08-18-2008
I will teach you all with the three more Asian "I Love You" Languages...
Malays: Aku Cinta Pada Mu (Aku: I; CInta: Love; Pada Mu: You)
Simplified Chinese: 我爱你 (我:I; 爱:Love; 你:You)
Re: Telling I love you in your language - Terry - 08-18-2008
willyoumind, can you specify how the Chinese words are spelled?
Re: Telling I love you in your language - willyoumind - 08-20-2008
Terry Wrote:willyoumind, can you specify how the Chinese words are spelled?
Sure, Terry.
The pronounciation for this "我爱你" will be like this:
'我' (Wo) is same with "War" in English.
'爱' (Ai) is same with "I" in English.
'你' (Ni) is same with "Knee" in English.
So, put all three words together you will get, "War I Knee"...lol
Hope I answered your question
Re: Telling I love you in your language - M.Helen - 08-23-2008
can you post the same for other Asian languages Willy? I really like the way it sounds
uper
Re: Telling I love you in your language - willyoumind - 08-23-2008
Yep, Helen as your wish is my command...lol
By the way, I Love You in Korean will be sound like this: 사랑해 (sarang hae)
Here is the explanation:
사 is stand for 'sa', which is mean I
랑 is stand for 'rang', which is mean Love
해 is stabd for 'hae', which is mean You!
SO, I love you in Korean is pronounced as "Sa Rang Hae" where the "Hae" is same with the "Hair" in English!
Re: Telling I love you in your language - thuglife - 08-25-2008
in Turkish "seni seviyorum"
Re: Telling I love you in your language - willyoumind - 08-26-2008
OK, In Japanese I Love You Will be in two different forms...
Ai shiteru (愛してる) <-- I love you; and
Daisuki da yo(大好きだよ）<-- I really really like you
Oh, I really really like you in Korean will be: 진짜 진짜 좋아해 (Jinjja, Jinjja Johahae)
The Jin is same with "gene" in English;
The Jja is same with "char" in English;
The Jo is same with "Zoo" in English;
The ha is same with "Ah" in English;
The Hae is same with "Hair" in English.
So, it will sound like "Gene Char Gene Char Zoo Ah Hair" in English
Re: Telling I love you in your language - M.Helen - 08-28-2008
ok, I'll bear that in mind if I go to Korea and I hear gene char zoo ah air, this means somebody loves me
Re: Telling I love you in your language - willyoumind - 08-28-2008
M.Helen Wrote:ok, I'll bear that in mind if I go to Korea and I hear gene char zoo ah air, this means somebody loves me
Hehe, you're surely a fast learner, Helen...Hope someone will say this to you when you're travelling to the Korea
Re: Telling I love you in your language - Big_Becka - 08-31-2008
Welsh: Dw i’n dy garu di
Cornish: My a'th kar (I you love)
Re: Telling I love you in your language - willyoumind - 09-01-2008
How to say I LOve YOu in Thai Language...
The boys say: "Pom-ruk-koon" to the girls;
The girls say: "Chun-ruk-koon" to the boys!
Note: The "Pom" sounds like "Pong" in English; the "Chun" sounds like "Churn" in English; "Ruk" will be sound like "Rude" and "Koon" is sounds like "Coon" in English!
Re: Telling I love you in your language - M.Helen - 09-02-2008
and how is "pom" and "chun" translated?
Re: Telling I love you in your language - willyoumind - 09-05-2008
M.Helen Wrote:and how is "pom" and "chun" translated?
The "Pom" means "I" and it's only used by the man; while "Chun" means "I" (A more polite way) and it used by the woman!
Thus, the "Pom" and "Chun" is still the same "I" in the English word!
Re: Telling I love you in your language - willyoumind - 09-18-2008
Hehe, it's me, willyoumind again and today I would like to teach you to speak I Love You in Tibetan!
I Luv U in Tibetan will be sounded like "nga kayrâng-la gawpo yö"!
Re: Telling I love you in your language - M.Helen - 09-18-2008
willyoumind Wrote:Hehe, it's me, willyoumind again and today I would like to teach you to speak I Love You in Tibetan!I think it's unpronounceable! :haha
I Luv U in Tibetan will be sounded like "nga kayrâng-la gawpo yö"!
Re: Telling I love you in your language - willyoumind - 09-21-2008
M.Helen Wrote:willyoumind Wrote:Hehe, it's me, willyoumind again and today I would like to teach you to speak I Love You in Tibetan!I think it's unpronounceable! :haha
I Luv U in Tibetan will be sounded like "nga kayrâng-la gawpo yö"!
Hehe, I'm sure you can do it here, Helen.
Let me simplify the pronunciation for you guys...
'Kay' is Kay in English
'rang' is rung in English
'la' is la in English
'Gaw' is gulp in English
'po' is pol in English
So, it will sound like this, "Nga Kay Rung-la gulp Po yo"!
Re: Telling I love you in your language - Andrewz - 10-19-2008
Dutch: Ik hou van jou (Ik = I, hou = love, van jou = you)
Re: Telling I love you in your language - Benn - 10-27-2008
I like the best way it sounds in Hawai
aloha wau iā ‘oe
Plus, in Lithuaniam it sounds nice definitely
aš tave myliu
Re: Telling I love you in your language - willyoumind - 10-31-2008
I love You in Hokkien, one of the Chinese Language Dialects will be: Wa Ai Lu
Simple enough, isn't it?
Wa is "I"; Ai is "Love"; Lu is "You"...
Re: Telling I love you in your language - Steven - 11-01-2008
ARMENIAN: yes kez siroumem (yes = I; kez = you; siroumem = love)
Re: Telling I love you in your language - willyoumind - 11-04-2008
Ok, today is I love you in Hakka, another Chinese language dialects and it sounds, "Ya Ai Ru"
Ya is I; Ai is Love; Ru is You! Simple as ABC
Re: Telling I love you in your language - Steven - 11-04-2008
Chechnyan: sun ho ez (sun = I; ho = love; ez = you)
Re: Telling I love you in your language - chris - 11-10-2008
well here come the greek...all three variations
σε αγαπαω
σε αγαπω
σ'αγαπω
one being the abreviation of the other but meaning exactly the same thing...
se agapao
se agapo
s'agapo
note that where g greeks do not pronounce "g", but "Y" something like "yes"...
so it is se ayapao,se ayapo, s'ayapo.....
we do not put "I" when we say someone that we love him/her, the verb explains that , so it is not necesairy.... so "se" means you, and "agapao" or "agapo" means love as a verb....not the LOVE as a noun..the noun in greek is αγαπη and is is agapi or pronounced ayapi......