That depends greatly on the Gypsy you are asking, and the area of the world they or their family is from. My family are Basque Gypsies, and 'clock' in Basque is 'erloju'.
"Gypsy" is not a language, as "Gypsy" refers to a group of diverse ethnic communities. To express "I like you" in Romani, a language spoken by some Romani people, you can say "me kamav tu."
"Baro trai te?" is a way to ask "How are you?" in Romani (Gypsy language).
"I love you" in Romani (often called Gypsy language) is commonly expressed as "Me kamav tu."
In Romani language, "I love you" is said as "me kamav tu".
In Romani language, you can say "mire phral" to mean "my brother".
Gypsy is not a language ; )
"Gypsy" is not a language, as "Gypsy" refers to a group of diverse ethnic communities. To express "I like you" in Romani, a language spoken by some Romani people, you can say "me kamav tu."
"Baro trai te?" is a way to ask "How are you?" in Romani (Gypsy language).
"I love you" in Romani (often called Gypsy language) is commonly expressed as "Me kamav tu."
In Romani language, "I love you" is said as "me kamav tu".
In Romani language, you can say "mire phral" to mean "my brother".
In Romani, which is the language of the Roma people, you would say "Sarakiri."
In the Romani language, "I love you" is said as "Me phenav tu."
Gypsy is not a language, they speak French, English, Romanian and different dialects depending on the region they come from.
Ker/ another way to spell it is kher. To pronaunce it. It goes. Kuueer. Oh an im gypsy ;)
There is no Hawaiian word for Gypsy.
The song "Gypsy" sang by Shakira is in English and Spanish