I love youuuuu :)
I love youuuuu too. (From my Chinese Mother)
Wo = I
Ye = also
Ai = Love
Ni = You
So, the correct answer is "I love you, too".
Wo ye ai ni” means “I also love you” or “I love you too.” Given that there is the word “ye” which means also, this phrase is usually used as a positive answer to the statement “wo ai ni” or “I love you.”
Jiaqi Ye has written: 'Dou dou gu niang wo ai ni'
"Wo ye xi huan ni" means "I also like you."
ni ye ai wo ma or 你也爱我吗?
The intonations (yinping:1, yangping:2, shangsheng:3, qusheng:4) are very important in pinyin. Without them only a rough guess can be obtained. wo ye shi: so do I (?) hen ai ni: love you very much (?) xiang jian ni: want to see you (?) wo zai shui Wu jiao: I'm having a noon-time nap (?)
Zirong. has written: 'Duo ai qi shi' 'Ye, qing ai wo'
I also miss you
Yun. Jiang has written: 'Xiao xin yan' 'Wo xiang nian, wo ai' 'Xin tou huan di zhuo xi ri di yu dian' 'Cong qian yue guang' 'Ru guo ni yu dao yi ge ren' 'Gang du ye yu' 'Yu wo tong wu' 'Xian chang tao yi' 'Tan qing shuo ai' 'Chun tian kan Luodan'
Wo ye shi zhe you Xiang de
Shiyan Li has written: 'Ai bu dao ni, ye yao zhu ni xing fu' -- subject(s): Man-woman relationships, Love
Wo lai ye - 2001 is rated/received certificates of: Singapore:PG
"Wo ye shi wai guo ren" means "I am also a foreigner" in Chinese. The addition of "too" at the end doesn't have a specific meaning in Chinese and may have been added for emphasis or clarification in English.