if you really like something, you can say daisuki (da-ee-sue-key).
Improvement:
The first answer is true. However, if you mean love as in romantic love, "ai" is the word. To tell someone you love them, the phrase would be "aishiteru".
if you really like something, you can say daisuki (da-ee-sue-key).
Improvement:
The first answer is true. However, if you mean love as in romantic love, "ai" is the word. To tell someone you love them, the phrase would be "aishiteru".
Ai shitteru is a Japanese equivalent of '[I] Love [you]'. Ai shitteru deshita is a Japanese equivalent of '[I] loved [you]'. Ai shitteru mashita is an equivalent of '[I] loved [you]' in polite Japanese.
a lovely girl = uruwashii otome
a lovely smile = utsukushii egao
a lovely person = hitogara no yoi hito
最愛の人 Saiai no hito
"Darryl" is a name derived from from D'Arielle, a Norman surname. It means "beloved" or "loved one."
I am loved. = Soy amado.
loved
When You Told Me You Loved Me was created in 2001.
'Daisuki deshita.'
http://babelfish.yahoo.com/
"Renai" in Japanese refers to romantic love or being in a romantic relationship. It is often used in various forms of media and literature to depict love between characters.
最愛の人 Saiai no hito
Japan loved rice
最愛の人 Saiai no hito
"I love it" would be "daisuki desu" (dai-soo-kee dess).
aigyou
Depends on the person, for example, I gave my Japanese friend a bag full of candy and a CD w/ all her favorite music, and she loved it... she was very happy!
"Darryl" is a name derived from from D'Arielle, a Norman surname. It means "beloved" or "loved one."
The translation of "I love you" in English to Japanese is "わたしは、あなたを愛しています"
the loved to dance and they love flowers put that in questions.