It depends what culture, you use that word and add a suffix "phile" at the end. e.g. Germanophile, if its's English it would be Anglophile and French is Francophile...
xenophile
It depends upon the culture. You add "ophile" to the end of the country such as "francophile."
A Japanophile is someone who has a strong interest or love for Japanese culture, language, and traditions.
She loves the English culture and the English language, she is an anglophile.
A francophile is someone who loves French culture, people, or things associated with France. The term derives from the French word "franc," meaning "French."
Someone who loves films can be referred to as a cinephile. This term is used in film theory, and refers to someone who loves, and typically studies film as well.
Someone who loves to shop and loves to talk. My idea of a modern woman is someone who loves gadgets and loves to go anywhere.
Someone Loves You Honey was created in 1978-01.
The term for someone who loves paper is a 'philibuster.'
You know if someone loves you if you can trust them impeccably when they are out of your sight.
Patriotism is the term that describes someone who loves their country fervently and demonstrates strong support for it. This individual is enthusiastic about their country's well-being and takes pride in its values, culture, and traditions.
Well hun, if he loves you, then why would he love someone else? Or why would he love you if he loves someone else? Just think, if he truly loves someone, he wouldn't love another person even if he shows it or not. So, he might be lying, sorry to say.
"Someone loves you!" in English is Qualcuno ti ama! in Italian.