French: je t'aime
German: ich liebe dich
Latin: te amo
Spanish: te quiero
Dutch: i love you
Ukrainian: ya tebe lyublyu
Chinese:wo ai ni
Danish: Jeg elsker dig
Turkish: seni seviyorum
Irish: i ngra leat
Latvian: es tevi milu
Portuguese: eu te amo
Hindi: maim tumase pyara karata hum
Hungarian: szeretlek
Afrikaans: i love you
Albanian: i love you
Armenian: yes sirum yem k'yez
Azerbaijani: i love you
Basque: i love you
Belarusian: ja ciabie libuliu
Bulgarian: Obicham te
Catalan: et vull
Croatian: volim te
Czech: miluju te
Estonian: ma armastan sind
Filipino: i love you
Finnish: rakastan sinua
Galician: eu te amo
Georgian: me shen miqvarkhar
Greek: s agapo
Haitian Creole: mwen renmen ou
Icelandic: eg elska pig
Indonesian: i love you
Italian: i love you
Japanese: watashi WA anata o aishite
Korean: dangsin-eul salanghabnida
Lithuanian: i love you
Macedonian: te sakam
Malay: i love you
Maltese: i love you
Norwegian: jeg elsker deg
Polish: i love you
Romanian: te iubesc
Serbian: i love Lou
Slovak: Milujem t'a
Slovenian: i love you
Swahili: i love you
Swedish: jag alskar dig
Thai: Chan rak thex
Vietnamese: toi yeu ban
Welsh: i love chi
translation of the word independent in other languages
if you go on igoogle (you don't have to register) you can get a widget for translation.
i love you
I'm bored and love them all
Kai ego = me too 's agapo = i love you translation = i love you too
You can say love in all languages it just matters what kind of love you mean
There are literally hundreds of languages in the world and nearly all have a translation or a closely related translation for the word 'beginning'. In the romance languages it is debut (French), inizio (Italian), incipiens (Latin), and comenzando (Spanish). In Chinese it is 'Kaishi'.
translation of the word independent in other languages
There are MANY Native American languages. Each tribe has its own language. So there is not one particular word for love in all Native American languages. You need to ask for the word in a particular Native American language, such as Cherokee, Sioux, Apache, etc.
Africa has hundreds of languages, so it is not really possible to list the translations from all the languages.
"I love you" is expressed in all languages. I love you in French is, "Je t'aime!" In German, "Ich liebe dich!" And in Farsi, "Tora dost daram!"
"Gaelic" can mean "Irish Gaelic' or "Scottish Gaelic". They are classified as two distinct languages.
Wiki is virtually the same in all languages.
There are literally hundreds of languages in the world and nearly all have a translation or a closely related translation for the word 'respect'. In the romance languages it is le egard (French), il rispetto (Italian), respectus (Latin), and el respeto (Spanish). In Chinese it is 'Zunzhong'.
There is no such language as Beligan, Belgium speaks French, Dutch (called Flemish in Belgium), German, English, and several other languages: French = l'amour German = liebe Dutch/Flemish = liefde English = Love
Vos amo.
The languages of love refer to the ways that people express and experience love. This concept is not necessarily tied to specific languages. However, "languages of love" can also refer to the concept of love languages, which are acts of love and affection that individuals prefer to give and receive, as described in The Five Love Languages book by Gary Chapman. These love languages include words of affirmation, quality time, acts of service, physical touch, and receiving gifts.