In Mâori Language how do you say"  I LOVE YOU JADE"?
151073
He tino nui toku aroha mou Jade\nI have heaps of love for you Jade\n\nKo kopu koe e rere ana i te pae\nYou are like Venus in the night say
810993
Sayonara\nさようなら\n\nSah-Yoh-Nah-Rah\n\nThere's always Iterasai, which means "Have a nice trip"\n\nEe-Teh-Rah-Sai\n\nEven tone on each syllable. You would have better luck asking in the language section of Y! answers :P
626310
the number of languages in which you can say i love u... is limited to the number of languages u know.... \n\nhere r some i know.......\n\nGerman     : Ich liebe dich \nSpanish    : Te amo \nFrench     : Je t'aime \nItalian    : Ti amo \nPortuguese : Eu te amo \nArabic     : احبك (read backwards)\nJapanese   : 私はあなたを愛する \nKorean     : 나는 너를 사랑한다 \nChinese    : 我爱你! \n\nGuess this ll help u a lot....
453805
There are a couple different things you can say.\nI like you = Anata ga ski desu. (more friends style , closer to "I like you")\nI love you = Anata ga aishiteru (more formal)\nI love you = kimi ga aishitemasu ( girlfriend/boyfreiend)\n\nThe differences come from what level you are speaking  to the other person in.  Kimi is more familiar for already established relationships.  If this is the first time you are telling your other I suggest # 2 or 3.  If you are dating there is a somewhat helpful paperback you can pick up called "Making Out in Japanese"  it has alot of pick up and dating Japanese slang in it.  Good luck = Gambate ne!
82992
Dozo...please\nDomo Arigato...thank you very much\nDoitashimashte...your welcome\nKonichiwa...hello or good afternoon\nOhyo...good morning\nSense...teacher\nIchi...1\nNi..2\nSan...3\nShi...4\nGo...5\nRoko...6\nHichi...7\nHachi...8\nKyu...9\nJu...10\nNUMBERS BEYOND 10...\n...JU...\nExmaple: 26\nNI ju ROKU\n\nThat's all I know....
516708
My wife is from the Philippines. I know of three ways to say it:\n\nMahal kita\nIni ibig kita\nI love you!\n\nIt's great to say it ... but better to show it.  Good luck!
99513
Valentines Day in Chinese:\nChinese Simplified: 情人节\nChinese Traditional: 情人節\n\nDon't know which one you really wanted, so wrote both... :D
1107572
i didnt do this myself but i thought it was cute!!\n\nAfrikaans Ek is lief vir jou \nAlbanian te dua  \nAMERICAN INDIAN (North American Native) \nApache Sheth she~n zho~n \nCheyenne Ne mohotatse \nChickasaw Chiholloli  \nHopi Nu' umi unangw'ta  \nMohawk Konoronhkwa \nNavajo Ayor anosh'ni \nSioux Techihhila  \nZuni Tom ho' ichem  \nArabic Ana Behibek (male to female) Ana Ahebak (formal) Ana Bahibak (female to male) \nArmenian yes kez shat em siroom \nAssyr Az tha hijthmekem \nBahasa Malayu (Malaysia) Saya cinta mu \nBangladeschi Ami tomake valobashi \nBasque Nere maitea \nBavarian I mog di \nBengali Aami tomaake bhaalo baashi \nBisaya Nahigugma ko nimo \nBolivian Quechua Qanta munani \nBosnian Ja te volim (formal) volim-te (informal) \nBrazilian (Portuguese) Eu te amo \nBulgarian Obicham te \nBurmese Chit pa te \nCantonese Ngo Oi Nei \nChinese gnoy oy na\nGoi Oi Lei (Hongkong)\nWa Ai Li (Taiwanese)  \nDanish Jeg elsker dig \nDutch Ik hou van jou \nEnglish I love you \nEsperanto Mi amas vim \nEstonian Mina armastan sind (formal) Ma armastan sind (informal) \nFinnish Minä rakastan sinua \nFrench Je t'aime \nGaelic Tá mé i ngrá leat \nGerman Ich liebe Dich \nGreek S'agapw \nHawaiian Aloha wau ia 'oe \nHebrew Ani ohevet ota \nHindi Main tumsey pyaar karta hoon (formal) Maine Pyar Kiya (informal) \nHmong Kuv Hlub Koj \nHungarian Szeretlek \nIcelandic Eg elska thig \nIndonesian Saya cinta padamu \nItalian ti amo \nJapanese Anata wa, dai suki desu \nJavanese Kulo tresno marang panjenengan (formal)\naku terno kowe (informal) \nKapangpangan Kaluguran daka. \nKorean Sa Lang Hae (formal) Na No Sa Lan Hei (informal)  \nKurdish Khoshtm Auyt \nLaos Chanrackkun  \nLatin Ego te amo \nLatvian Es mîlu Tevi \nLithuanian As Myliu Tave \nMacedonian Te sakam \nMalay Saya cintakan mu (formal) Saya cinta mu (informal)  \nMalteese Inhobbok hafna \nMandarin Wo Ai Ni \nNorwegian Jeg elsker deg \nPersian Tora Doost Darem \nPig Latin I-yea Ove-lea Ou-yea \nPolish Kocham Cie \nPortuguese Eu te amo (Brazilian)\nEu amo-te (continental) \nPunjabi me tumse pyar ker ta hu' \nRomanian Te iubesc \nRussian Ya tebya liubliu \nSerbo-Croatian Volim te \nSlovenian ljubim te \nSpanish Te quiero (formal) te amo / yo amor tu (informal) \nSwahili Naku penda \nSwedish Jag älskar dig \nSwiss German Ch-ha di gärn \nTagalog Mahal Kita (formal) Iniibig kita (informal) \nTamil Naan Unnai Khadalikkeren \nTelugu Nenu Ninnu Premisthunnanu \nThai Khao Raak Thoe (formal) chun raak ter (informal) \nTurkish seni seviyorum \nUkranian Yalleh blutebeh (formal) ya tebe kohayu (informal) \nUrdu Mea tum se pyaar karta hu ( male speaking )\nMea tum se pyar karti hu ( female speaking ) \nVietnamese Toi yeu em
190225
Utsukushii Shibuya\n\ngaijin dato yubi wo sasu\ntanin (hito) wo mikudasu youna me de\n(mizo wo fukame rudakeno)\npuranodo ya _ ha no kabe ni kakawatsu teru baai janai\nsou, zutsuto, sai kiro utoshiteta\nhizun da kokoro (mono) tataki naoshi\nkun ha, sonna boku wowakatsutekureru megami\nkun ni _ eyou\nI love you so...\ndetsuto, kun wo sagashi _ ke nando mo naki takunatsuta\nano aozora no shita, wakare no kotoba wo majiwa shita\nkun ni _ etakatsuta\nI love you so...\nwasure naide\ntemo, I love you so...\n\nSorry it took so long, I had something to take care of. I didn't recongnise all of the kanji (Chinese characters), so this is what I came up with. The underlined characters are the ones I don't know.
457573
i speak a little hebrew and "i love you" from a girl to a guy would be\n\n"ani ohevet atah"
351153
Japanese is full of great onomatopoeia.  My favorite is "icha-icha" which means to make out, kiss, etc.  I also like "hokka-hokka", the sound of steam coming off hot food!
631904
NAYELI   f   Native American\nMeans "I love you" in the Zapotec language
1070218
I just have to say that I think Whakapapa is one of the greatest names ever. Gotta love Maori phonics.
669159
No words are used in 'my' language:)\nYou say it with your eyes and with your entire being.\nIn fact you are understood before you even say it.\nIts strange how the same thing makes our eyes sparkle with different hues as we express the same feelings in different situations. To a kid and to a parent and to a friend, we all say ' i love you' and yet they all are so different. What a marvelous thing human being is.
976669
Chinese: 我爱你。 \nCantonese: Ngo oi nei / O oi lei\nMandarin: Wo ai ni
1054321
♡Well, I live in Japan and I think the regular phrase would be "suteki na" 素敵 【すてき】 (adj-na,n) lovely; dreamy; beautiful; great; fantastic; superb; *cool; capital. ～But I always hear the "younger" Japanese girls (and guys) use the word "kakkoii!"  (sounds like "kah-koo-ee"). I'm not sure about the spelling, but I know it means something along the lines of "cool, wonderful, great..."! (☆Found it with my hubby's help!)↓\nhttp://rut.org/cgi-bin/j-e/dosearch?sDict=on&H=PS&L=J&T=kakkoii&WC=none&FG=w&BG=b&S=26\n That could be used. They use it for good looking guys, fashionable clothes, wonderful accessories... I'm sure someone will give you the correct spelling or another option! Hope this helps!♡\n♡Kara, I suggest you go to this site and check the Japanese words for yourself too.(*^o^*) You can learn lots of new words and choose the ones you like best!\nhttp://rut.org/cgi-bin/j-e/dict\nIt's easy, enter the Japanese word, for example kakkoii, Ikemen, bishounen and press "go". Your answers will appear soon. It's a useful site!
105302
Dude you got serious problems!! Chinese is no joke, trust me from my personal experience. but you can start with - \n\nHello - Ni Hao - pronounced like (Knee How)\nHello (answering a phone call)- Ve - pronounced like (Way)\nI - Wo - pronounced like (vo as in vote)\nmiss - xiao jie - pronounced like (shaw j as in alphabet J... MARY SHAW J)\nNi Hao Mary Shaw J (Ni.. means you, Hao... means good)\n\nthen you have a lot of other things but she will be the best one to teach you. this should get you started.\n\nAnd if you just want to cut to the chase ;)\n\nWo ai ni - I Love You - just kidding:)), but it is grametically correct.