Acronyms meaning "I love you."
In the era of the Internet and communications through microblogging platforms such as Twitter, WhatsApp and text messaging, acronyms are increasingly being used. Here we have gathered five of the most varied ways to say I love you.
143. Number of letters in each word of the phrase "I love you".
459. It also means "I love you. It is because the letters "I", "L", "Y" correspond on the keyboard of a mobile phone with the numbers 4, 5 and 9.
ILY. It is the most intuitive, since it is formed by the initials of "I Love You".
I Another way of writing "I love you". The union of symbols "<3" evokes the shape of a heart.
Luv U. It is the equivalent to "t k", an expression with which teenagers and young people declare their love in Spanish through mobile phones and chats.
Ways to say "I love you" in many world languages
In English: I love you
In German: Ich liebe dich
In French: Je t'aime
In Italian: Ti amo
In Portuguese: Eu te amo
In Catalan: T'estimo
In Galician: Quérote
In Basque: Maite Zaitut
In bangla (Bangladesh): Aamee tuma ke bhalo aashi
In Albanian: Te dua.
In Cantonese: Ngo oiy ney a.
In Armenian: Yes kez sirumen.
In Gujarati (Gujarat, India): Hoo thunay prem karoo choo.
In Belarusian: Я табе табе кахаю
In hiligaynon (Philippines): Palangga ko ikaw or Guina higugma ko ikaw.
In Bosnian: Volim te
In Indonesian: Saya cinta padamu
In Bulgarian: Обичам те
In Indonesian: Saya cinta padamu
In Czech: Miluji te
In Kannada (Karnataka, India): Naanu ninna preetisuttene.
In Corsican: Ti tengu caru.
In Malay: Saya cintakan mu / Aku cinta padamu.
In Croatian: Volim te
In Filipino: Mahal kita
In Danish: Jeg Elsker Dig
In Papiamento (Netherlands Antilles): Mi ta stimabo.
In Slovak: ľúbim ťa
In Tagalog (Philippines): Mahal kita.
In Slovenian: Ljubim te
In Tahitian: Ua Here Vau Ia Oe.
In Estonian: Ma armastan sind.
In Tagalog (Philippines): Mahal kita.
In Faroese (Faroe Islands): Eg elski teg.
In Tamil (India): Nan unnai kathalikaraen.
In Finnish: Minä rakastan sinua
In Turkish: Seni Seviyorum.
In Frisian (Netherlands): Ik hâld fan dy.
In Urdu (India and Pakistan): Mai aap say pyaar karta hoo.
In Irish Gaelic: Ta gra agam ort
In zazi (Kurdish): Ezhele hezdege.
In Welsh: Rwy'n dy garu di
In Afrikaans: Ek het jou lief
In Georgian: Mikvarhar.
In Amharic (Ethiopia): Afekrishalehou.
In Greek: Σ'αγαπώ
In Bambara (Mali): M'bi fe.
In Dutch: Ik hou van jou.
In chichewa (South Africa and Mozambique): Ndimakukonda.
In Hungarian: Szeretlek
In luo (Kenya): Aheri.
In Kiswahili (Africa, various countries): Nakupenda.
In Inuit: Negligevapse.
In Icelandic: ég elska þig
In Ndebele (Zimbabwe): Niyakutanda.
In Latvian: Es tevi miilu.
In Lithuanian: Tave myliu.
In Setswana (South Africa): Ke a go rata.
In Norwegian: Jeg Elsker Deg
In Polish: Kocham Ciebie
In Swahili: Nakupenda
In Romanian: Te iubesc
In Russian: Я тебя люблю
In Yoruba (Nigeria): Mo ni fe.
In Serbian: Volim te.
In Swedish: Jag alskar dig
In Turkish: Seni Seviyorum
In Ukrainian: Ya tebe kahayu.
Love? Romance?
When it comes to that warm, diffuse sensation, the most important thing is the small, everyday, non-romantic gestures. This is one of the many revelations of the above study that involved 495 Americans who were 50 years old on average, and asked them to give their opinion on 60 different scenarios "where you could feel the love.” These scenarios were quite varied: they were positive, neutral, or negative, and involved pets, lovers, and nature.
"Our results show that the main scenarios that evoked warm sensations were not necessarily romantic. Therefore, it is possible for people to feel loved in simple, everyday settings. There doesn't have to be exaggerated gestures (like in romantic movies).
