The phrase "I love you" is one of the most important in the life of every person. Just like the feeling she conveys. These words are spoken in all corners of the planet Earth. There is not a single people, not a single ethnic group, which would not have such a phrase.
The phrase "I love you" is probably one of the most common and most coveted in the whole world. It is said to each other by lovers, it is pronounced by relatives, friends, everyone who wants to convey their feelings and emotions to another.
The phrase "I love you" in English must be known to the whole world. "Ai love yu" - simple, short, understandable and easy to remember.
In German, a declaration of love will sound like this: "ih lib dikh". Also brief, rhythmically, a little abruptly.
In French, this phrase will be: "the same." Softly, drawn out. In a short exclamation, all the sensuality of the French people, who are rightfully considered the masters of love and romance, is collected.
Most Europeans are not particularly emotional (of course, with the exception of the Spaniards, Portuguese, Italians), so their declarations of love are distinguished by strict brevity and brevity.
In Italian, recognition is pronounced differently depending on the addressee. If “I love you” is said to a spouse or beloved, then the phrase sounds like this: “ti amo”. And if feelings are expressed to relatives or friends, then Italians say: "Ti volio benet".
In Spanish, there are two types of recognition. "Yo te amo", literally meaning "I love you", as well as "yo te k'ero", which is a little less expressive and emotionally filled. It can be translated as "I like you very much."
The Portuguese way of expressing feelings is very similar to the Spanish and Italian ones. In this country, love is recognized by the phrase "ou chu amo".
In Ukrainian, the well-known phrase sounds like "I tebe kohayu", and in Belarusian - like "I tsyabe kakhayu".
In Kazakh, a declaration of love will sound: "men seny zhakhsy koryemen", in Tajik: "man tul nokhs methinam".
In Azeri, the phrase “I love you” is pronounced like “meng seni sevirem”, smoothly and beautifully. The Georgian version is somewhat similar to the Azerbaijani one. In this language, the recognition will be like this: "me sheng mikvarhar". And in Armenia, love is recognized by the phrase "with whom we sirum".
Due to some stylistic and grammatical features of a particular language, the phrase "I love you" can sound completely different.
In Japan, men confess their love by saying "aishiteru yo." And if a woman does it, then she needs to say: "aishiteru wa".
In Arabic, the gender of the recipient of the recognition matters, not the one who utters the phrase. That is, when referring to a woman you need to say "uhibuki", and to a man - "uhibuki".
In many languages, confessions are divided into colloquial and formal. For example, in Bulgaria “az te obicham” literally means “I love you” and is too formal a phrase. Most often Bulgarians say: "obicham te". A similar situation is also in the Greek language, Persian, Arabic and some others.
But to say "I love you" in sign language, you need to remember only three simple steps. First you need to point to yourself, this will mean "I". Then you should loosely clench your fists and cross your arms over your chest in the area of the heart. It will be "love". And then point to the one to whom the confession is directed, which will be translated as “you”.
