The phrase "love you to pieces" is believed to have originated in the late 19th century, possibly as a playful expression of affection. It suggests a deep, fragmented love, implying that the speaker loves the person so much that they would be willing to be broken into pieces for them. The use of "pieces" conveys a sense of endearment and vulnerability in relationships. Its exact origin is unclear, but it has become a common way to express deep affection.
Love Me to Pieces was created in 1957.
Maria Kraft
it doesnt
Saying you are in love is better, but don't rush into saying it
Pieces of the People We Love was created on 2006-09-12.
The saying "Can you dig it?" originated from the cult classic "The Warriors'. The meaning of "Can you dig it?" is "Do you understand?", "Do you get it?".
This saying is an abbreviation of the old English saying "for pity's sake". Over time the original saying has been bastardized and misunderstood to become "for Pete's sake"
if she starts saying i don't love you if she starts saying i don't love you
Yes and no, it depends on how you interpret that saying. Some people say "love you" to be on a more general level opposed to saying "I love you" which is more personal and honest.
By saying I love you.
it comes from Theodore Roosevelt's Rough Riders
The correct way form of this is "To love is to endure"