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watashi WA mada anata o aishitteiru

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Technically correct but unwieldy and wouldn't be used by an actual speaker.

Simply saying "mada ai shiteiru yo" (まだ愛しているよ) would be enough most of the time, as Japanese relies heavily on context (since you're speaking to that person, the "you" is unnecessary, as is the "watashi wa" (I), since it's obviously you doing the speaking.

If you did want to add the "you", it would be "mada anata no koto wo ai shiteiru" (まだあなたの事を愛しているよ). The "wo" (を) in the middle is optional, as particles are frequently dropped in the spoken language for simple efficiency, as is the "yo" (よ) at the end, as it's simply an optional and casual sentence ender.

While "anata no koto" literally means "your things", in spoken Japanese, this is what you use when referring to someone in this context, and would be used instead of just "anata wo".

In no case is the "watashi wa" needed, as since you are doing the talking, the "you" contextually implied and you don't need to specify it. Also, if you're male, "watashi" is almost never used (but always used by females). It would be either "boku" or "ore" to refer to yourself in all but the most formal of settings.

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13y ago

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