Post by: cmteng on January 30, 2004, 08:35:36 AM
Valentine is around the corner. I'm making a booklet for my girlfriend and one of the pages is 'I love you' written in all languages I can find. I so far manage to collect 'I love you' in 11 languages.
You can find 'I love you' in 100 languages at this site
http://www.links2love.com/i_love_you_languages.htm
but all is written is roman charactor. It tell you how 'I love you' sound in other languages but not in its charactor.
Feel free to use the image.
If you need in text. Feel free to drop me an email at
cmteng @ xoverload . com
[Just remove all the space in between]
If you know 'I love you' in any other languages, feel free to let me know. I'm interested in knowing how it's written in your language.
Enjoy and world peace!!
Post by: kelly on January 30, 2004, 09:07:33 AM
Post by: Mrious_be on January 30, 2004, 11:24:39 AM
"Nwo oij ney" in Chinese or Mandarin... this is how you pronounce it, so what you had on your pict is probably how you write it.
and big
's to Smiley 
Post by: Al on January 30, 2004, 08:40:57 PM
Post by: Epaminondas on January 30, 2004, 10:22:04 PM
"X" - in Illiteracy (not to be mistaken for a legal signature).
Post by: ejc on January 30, 2004, 10:55:53 PM
Your referenced site gives "Russian - Ya tebya liubliu".
By chance I have met quite a few Russians over the years. Their alphabet is, of course cyrillic, but if a Russian speaks the phrase "I love you" it comes out as "Ya lyublyu tibya". Even allowing for the change into Roman characters one can see that their word order is not the same as your source.
Peace
eric j
Post by: jepinto on January 31, 2004, 04:16:00 AM
"Load up, Baby, we're going to Graceland."
Disclaimer-it's 5:15 a.m. and less than one cup of coffee.
Post by: Mrious_be on January 31, 2004, 06:26:43 AM
QUOTE(jepinto @ Jan 31 2004, 12:16 PM)
"Load up, Baby, we're going to Graceland."
How come i suddenly hear guitars playing?
I love the Russian one
Post by: Spartacus on January 31, 2004, 07:51:35 AM
QUOTE(ejc @ Jan 31 2004, 6:55 AM)
Hi,
Your referenced site gives "Russian - Ya tebya liubliu".
By chance I have met quite a few Russians over the years. Their alphabet is, of course cyrillic, but if a Russian speaks the phrase "I love you" it comes out as "Ya lyublyu tibya". Even allowing for the change into Roman characters one can see that their word order is not the same as your source.
Peace
eric j
Your referenced site gives "Russian - Ya tebya liubliu".
By chance I have met quite a few Russians over the years. Their alphabet is, of course cyrillic, but if a Russian speaks the phrase "I love you" it comes out as "Ya lyublyu tibya". Even allowing for the change into Roman characters one can see that their word order is not the same as your source.
Peace
eric j
Yep. That's true.
The words are in the wrong order.
Post by: CyberPet on January 31, 2004, 11:49:03 AM
Post by: Mrious_be on January 31, 2004, 01:10:23 PM
QUOTE(CyberPet @ Jan 31 2004, 7:49 PM)
Since it doesnt say: Jag älskar dig is Swedish and Minä rakastan sinua is Finnish.
Amazing simularity
Danish is "Jeg elsker dig"
