In Apache, specifically in the Western Apache dialect, you can say "Nda'íí' hólǫ́." However, it's important to note that there are several Apache languages, and expressions may vary between them. If you need a translation for a specific dialect, it would be best to consult a speaker of that dialect for accuracy.
Do you mean, "I'll Have to Say I Love You in a Love Song"? Jim Croce, 1974
ummm,mebbe "I Love You More Than I Can Say"?
Hang Dogs - I Called to Say I Love You But I Don't No More.
Taylor Swift
R.e.m.
walbal
The Western Apache term for sweetheart is Ohpitsa (pronounced more or less like oh-pit-sah) (see also my answer on "How do you say i love you in Apache?"... if you want to connect the phrase in Apache, you should say "Sweetheart", first, and then "I love you", rather than "I love you, sweetheart." Though this is not a formal rule, it is customary in Apache to address the person in some manner first (this is just considered "polite"), prior to speaking with them. --Chado2423
Do you mean, "I'll Have to Say I Love You in a Love Song"? Jim Croce, 1974
How do you say you’re welcome in Apache
How do you say perfect in apache
Love Me - Justin Bieber < Male song Lovefool - The Cardigans < Female song
'Apache' by the Sugarhill Gang.
try apache war song.
In Apache, the word for love can vary among different Apache dialects, but one common term is "nídá." It's always best to check with a native speaker or cultural resource for the specific dialect you are interested in, as language can differ significantly within Indigenous communities.
You can say "Bu şarkıyı seviyorum" in Turkish, which translates to "I love this song." If you want to express it more strongly, you could say "Bu şarkıya aşığım," meaning "I am in love with this song."
Chris Brown.
Maybe it's the Cardigans' "Love fool?"