How do you say 'I love you' in your language?

[Dictator]

Eu te amo.
Eu amo você.
Amo-te.

[Dandelion]

Belgian Dutch: "Ik hou van u" or "Ik zie u graag".

'u' being the dative/accusative of 'gij' not the Dutch polite form 'u' as one would think which is Belgian Dutch for 'you'. Informal language though.

No one says 'je/jij/jou', but they do write it here.

[Merida]

We have two versions in Spanish:


When you really care about someone but you don't love them: 'Te quiero' or 'te quiero mucho' (a bit stronger).

When you really love someone, it's: 'Te amo'

[Brighton]

We also have got 'te quiero' and 'te amo' but for a stranger reason amongst the upper-middle class of Santiago saying 'te amo' is considered chavvy.. so everyone just says 'te quiero'

[Merida]

We also have got 'te quiero' and 'te amo' but for a stranger reason amongst the upper-middle class of Santiago saying 'te amo' is considered chavvy.. so everyone just says 'te quiero'

Really?? Didn't know that. Here there's a clear difference between 'te quiero' and 'te amo'.

[blogen]

szeretlek

from the Uralic szer word: wise, status

szeret = love, like
szeret+[le]k = love + "k" suffix, what means the subject's status:

I love you = [én]* szeretlek (-k suffix)
you love me = [te]* szeretsz (-sz suffix)
s/he love me = [ő]* szeret
we love you = [mi]* szeretünk (-nk suffix)
all of you love me = [ti]* szerettek (-tok/-tek/-tök suffixes)
they love me = [ők]* szeretnek (-nak/-nek suffixes)

*its pronunciation is unnecessary, because of the suffix. The verb+suffix is reasonable itself in the Hungarian language.

[Stimpy]

Swedish: Jag älskar dig
Danish: Jeg elsker dig
Norwegian: Jeg elsker deg

[TheBlondeSalad]

In Italian:

Ti amo - which is mainly used between lovers (girlfriend/boyfriend, husband/wife).

Ti voglio bene - among friends, family members et similia.

[Hubal]

Belgian Dutch: "Ik hou van u" or "Ik zie u graag".

[Guapo]

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