I'm pretty sure you mean "Wo ai ni bao bei"
Which means "I love you, baby."
Lian ai zhong de Bao Bei - 2004 is rated/received certificates of: Singapore:NC-16 (video rating)
It means "my most precious treasure." "Wo de" meaning "mine", "qin ai" meaning beloved, "bao bei" meaning treasure. Hope that helped.
The cast of Lian ai zhong de Bao Bei - 2004 includes: Kun Chen as Mao Mao Jue Huang as Liu, Zhi Fan Liao as Li Yang Chang Shen as Bar girl Xun Zhou as Baober
Lian ai zhong de Bao Bei - 2004 was released on: China: 10 February 2004 (Beijing) (premiere) USA: 3 September 2004 (Telluride Film Festival) South Korea: 11 October 2004 (Pusan International Film Festival) UK: 28 October 2004 (London Film Festival) Greece: 25 November 2006 (Thessaloniki International Film Festival)
The cast of Ta Bei wu ai - 1980 includes: Tsai Ling Ying as Wu Ai-yueh Han Wang as Cheng Peng-fei
The cast of Tai Bei ai qing gu shi - 1994 includes: Carrie Ng
Bei Jing ai qing gu shi - 2014 is rated/received certificates of: Canada:PG (British Columbia) Hong Kong:IIB
I love you a lot baby translated into Chinese is 'wo fei chang ai ni bao bei'. Written in Chinese characters it is 我非常愛你寶貝.
Suoying Wang has written: 'Liang ge ai qing bei ju de bi jiao yan jiu : Hong lou meng he Bei hui mie de ai qing'
Jinse. has written: 'Qin ai de bei jing xian sheng'
Bei Jing ai qing gu shi - 2014 was released on: Canada: 14 February 2014 (limited) USA: 14 February 2014 (limited) Singapore: 27 March 2014
The cast of Ai ni yi wan bei - 1971 includes: Hai Feng Su Han Chun Hsiung Ko Fu Sheng Tsui Hsiang Ting Ko Zhen Zhen