"I love you" in all the languages of the world. "I love you" in French

What can be more beautiful than the state of love, when, as the English say, "butterflies flutter in the belly," and the object of your passion seems to be the best person in the world! Of course, when you start dating, you want to say (or maybe yourself hear) the coveted phrase of three words to your boyfriend or girlfriend. In this article we will look at how to pronounce "I love you" in all the languages of the world. Of course, not on "all-all", because dialects, languages and adverbs are thousands, but we still say about the main ones. So, we will find out how the phrase will sound in the main European languages, in the languages of the peoples of the CIS, and also in very rare dialects. After we give the tradition of explanation in love in Russia in the 19th century - then it was all so romantic, and remember the best confessions in feelings described in the world literature.

A declaration of love in a European way

Europeans in their entire mass are not the most emotional people. Of course, among the inhabitants of this territory can be identified "hot" Spanish macho, sophisticated Italians and romantic French. Otherwise, you can hear a declaration of love from people, for example, Scandinavia - Finland, Denmark, Norway and so on, after several years of relations.

So, in Paris you will be told "Je t'aime" - that's the way "I love you" in French. It sounds very romantic, especially in the entourage of the Eiffel Tower and small cafes, hidden in the alleys of the city. In Italy, if you are really in love, you will hear "Ti amo", but close friends or relatives usually say "Ti voglio bene". This phrase also recalls the Portuguese "Eu te amo", which also means "I love you".

In Brazil, the explanation of feelings sounds exactly the same, because they speak one of the dialects (obsolete) of the Portuguese language. "I love" in Spanish will be "Te Amo", but if you just want to let a person know that it means a lot to you, say "Te quiero" - this will be a more "harmless" phrase expressing your sympathy.

Explanation of love in other European languages

The most popular, perhaps, is "I love you", which can be heard not only in England or America, but also in Russia. Of course, the phrase "I love you" in all the languages of the world sounds equally tender, although, for example, the same phrase in German "Ich liebe dich" and I want to say with the accent of the soloist of the band Rammstein. In Scandinavian languages, the phrase will read as follows:

• In Finnish: "Mina rakastan sinua";
• In Danish: "Jeg elsker dig";
• In Swedish: "Iaj Alskar Dej";
• In Norwegian: "Jeg elsker deg";
• In Icelandic: "Eg elska thig".

Here are the phrases you can hear from the lovers of Scandinavia.

How to say "I love you" in the languages of the peoples of the CIS

Of course, international marriages and relations with non-CIS residents are not uncommon these days, but still more often we fall in love with Ukrainians, Byelorussians, Azerbaijanis who are close to us in spirit (and region) and so on. Previously, we were citizens of a single state - the USSR, and as a rule, residents of all 15 countries spoke Russian more or less. Now every country is promoting its culture and language, which, incidentally, is correct. Therefore, if you have a relationship with a citizen, say, Ukraine, know that "I love you" in Ukrainian will be "I tebe kohayu." In Belarusian, the same treasured phrase sounds like "I'm kidding". In Kazakh it is - "Men seni jahsy keremen". It's hard enough to say, is not it?

But in Tajik the explanation in feelings will be "Man tul nokhs methinam". "I love you" in the Azerbaijani language is "Meng seni sevirem". And in Georgian, "Ma Sheng Mikvarhar." In Armenian, the phrase is pronounced as "I eat anyone with a sirum". Now you know what to say to your beloved or beloved bride from a brotherly country.

If you "managed to" fall in love with an exotic country

Of course, few know how to explain love in the countries of Asia or, for example, Africa. It's interesting that modest Japanese, when they say "I love you" - "Watakushi-wa anata-wo ai shimasu", turn away from each other, embarrassed to look into the eyes of the object of passion. Here is how the sacred phrase will sound in the rare languages of the world:

• "I love you" in African - "Ek het jou liefe";
• In Sudanese - "Nan nyanyar do";
• In Vietnamese - "Em ye u anh";
• In Indonesian - "Saya cinta kamu";
• In Cambodian (Khmer) - "Bon soro lanh oon";
• In Chinese - "Wo ie ni";
• In Korean - "Nanun tongshinun sarang hamnida";
• In Lao - "Khoi huk chau";
• In Latin (this is just for information, since this language is not used for communication in any country) - "Vos amo";
• In Nepalese - "Ma timilai maya garchu".

Of course, it is impossible to remember how "I love you" sounds in all the languages of the world, but, for example, going to one of the countries for rest, study or work, just in case, find out how important phrases are translated for communication. Including this one.

"If I were a sultan ..." How does "I love you" in the language of the countries of the Middle East

Of course, Turkey, Egypt, the Arab Emirates are famous for their hot men ready to say "I love you" to almost every foreigner passing by. Whether to take this phrase seriously - it's up to you, but here's how the explanation in feelings in different languages of the countries of the Middle East sounds:

• "I love you" in Arabic - "Ana Behibek";
• In Persian - "Toro dost daram";
• In Turkish - "Seni seviyorum";
• In Syrian - "Bhebeek";
• In Lebanese - "Bahibak".

How to explain love in sign language

Of course, lovers have special gestures and habits that make it possible to understand without words how gently and anxiously your boyfriend or girlfriend, husband or wife treats you. But if you want to say "I love you", sign language (meaning "classic", which is used when communicating with deaf mutes) will allow you to do this in three simple steps.

So, the phrase is divided into words. The first - "I", here everything is simple - you point to yourself. The second word will be "love" - you need to tightly clench your fists and cross your arms on the chest in the heart, show that you seem to embrace yourself. Well, the last one will be "you", you just point at the object of your attention. That's so simple.

Russian traditions of explanation in love

Of course, now, in the 21st century, everything is simple - just say to the partner "I love you". The most romantic young people and girls try to do this in a private setting, either in a restaurant, in the bosom of nature or in a solitary place. But even 100-150 years ago everything was not so simple.

In the 19th century in love it was accepted to be recognized as poetry, and the "young man with a burning eye" himself was to write the coveted lines. Also in honor was the so-called "flower etiquette", that is, a lady liked presented red roses. And if she wanted to show her disposition towards a man, she could send tulips in return. In the language of flowers, they mean "consent." Also, a woman could present her glove or some accessory to the object of adoration, thereby expressing her attitude. However, men also prefer to make gifts instead of words, remember at least the "Garnet Bracelet" Kuprin.

Best declarations of love in world literature

Of course, reading this heading, many can remember Pierre Bezukhov, Natasha Rostov and these lines: "If I were not myself, but the most beautiful, cleverest and best person in the world ... I would at this very minute ask for your hand and your love." The famous "Letter of Tatyana" to Eugene Onegin also shows how subtly could the feelings of the young lady of those times have been conveyed. Of course, Pushkin was a genius author, but young people of the 18th and 19th centuries also liked to practice versification and regularly filled albums of girls who liked girls. You can also remember Romeo and Juliet, Leila and Majnuna, the story and explanation in love of the diplomat of the Russian Empire Nikolai Rezanov and the young Spanish woman Conchita Arguello, which later became the prototype of the poem "Avos" by Andrei Voznesensky.

So, in this article we gave examples of how "I Love You" sounds in all the languages of the world. But remember that very often words - not the main thing, very much in relationships are decided by the actions and actions of your adored "second half."