In Kalinga dialect, "I love you, father" can be translated as "Padak maawatak aya, ammak."
In the Kalinga dialect, you can say "Pinot-an tupay."
In Cebuano dialect, "father" is translated as "amahan."
"I love you" in Fante dialect is "Me dɔ wo"
In Batangas, "I love you" is translated as "Mahal kita."
Kalinga is a group of dialects, so the words vary. Most Kalinga speakers would say "agyamanak" or some variation of the word. They would also say "salamat" with equal frequency.
"I love you" in Fante dialect is "Me dɔ wo"
In Cebuano dialect, "father" is translated as "amahan."
In the Philippines, 'dad' or 'father' is commonly referred to as "tatay" in Tagalog, "ama" in Ilocano, "papa" in Bisaya, and "dada" in some Visayan languages.
In Batangas, "I love you" is translated as "Mahal kita."
Vaterliebe du=Father love you
Kalinga is a group of dialects, so the words vary. Most Kalinga speakers would say "agyamanak" or some variation of the word. They would also say "salamat" with equal frequency.
my father's love = ahavát aví (אהבת אבי)
Tôi yêu anh ấy (formal I) love him - n.b. south vn dialect ấy not required. Em yêu anh (I love him, I love you depending on context)
Yes
I love you
The phrase ñI love you tooî is a common response to ñI love youî. In the language of Maranao, the language of the lakes, a dialect in Italy, to say I love you too would be Pekababaya-an ko seka.
In Egyptian Arabic (dialect):you say 'Ana Bahebbak' that translates in English 'I love you'He says 'wa ana Bahebbek) that translates ' and I love you'In Modern Arabic:You say 'Ana Uhibuka' that translates to 'I love you'He says 'Wa ana Uhibuka aidan' that translates to 'and I also love you'