How to sat I love you in a foreign language

How to Say I Love You in a Foreign Language for Kids

It’s Valentine’s Day! The one day of the year decided to love ones and everything love. Why not surprise your special someone by learning to say I love you in another language?

Look at the list below to find out how to tell that special person you love them in a different language. Love Valentine’s Day? Check out our I love you because… activity for kids article and our how to say Happy Valentine’s Day in a foreign language article

How to say I love you in a foreign language

Arabic:                  

Ana Behibak (to a male), Ana Behibek (to a female)

Armenian:            

Yes Kez Sirem zk ‘ez (Armenia)

Bavarian:              

I mog di narrisch gern (South East Germany)

Bosnian:                

Volim te (Bosnia, Herzegovia)

Bulgarian:              

Obicham te (Bulgaria)

Cantonese:            

 Ngo oi ney a (Hong Kong)

Cherokee:                

Kykeyu (US Native American)

Cheyenne:                

Ne-mehotatse (US Native American)

Creole:  

Mi aime jou (Haiti)                    

Croatian:                  

Volim te (Croatia)

Czech:                        

Miluji te (Caech Republic)

Danish:                      

Jeg elsker dig (Denmark)

Dutch:                        

Ik hou van jou (Netherlands, Aruba, Curacao)

Egyptian:                    

Anna bahebek (Egypt)

English:                    

I love you (America, United Kingdom, Canada)

Estonian:                

 Mina armastan sind (Estonia)

Filipino:                  

Mahal Kita (Philippines)

Finnish:                    

Min rakastan sinua (Finland)

French:                  

Je t’aime (France, Canada, Haiti, Morocco, Guinea, Chad, Republic of Congo, Central African Republic)

German:                

Ich liebe dich I(Germany, Austria, Belgium, Liechtenstein, Luxembourg, Switzerland)

Greek:                    

S’agapo (Greece)

Hawaiian:              

Aloha wau ia oe (Hawaii)

Hebrew:                

  Ani ohevet otcha (to a male), Ani ohev otach (to a female) (Israel)

Hindu:                  

    Mein Tumse Pyar Karta Hoon (India)

Hungarian:            

Szeretiek te’ged (Hungary)

Indonesian:            

Saya cinta padamu (Indonesia)

Irish:                        

 Taim i’ ngra leat (Ireland)

Islandic:                  

  Eg elska thig (Iceland)

Italian:                    

  Ti amo (Italy)

Japanese:                

Aishiteru (Japan)

Korean:                      

 Sarang Heyo (Korea)

Lao:                              

Khoi huk chau (Laos)

Latin:                            

Ego te amo (Ancient Language)

Lithuanian:              

 As tave myliu (Lithuania)

Mandarin:              

 Wo ai ni (China)

Moroccan:                      

Ana moajaba bik (Morocco)

Norwegian:                  

Jeg elsker deg (Norway)

Pakistani:                      

Muje se mu habbat hai (Pakistan)

Persian:                        

 Tora doest daram (Afghanistan, Iran)

Polish:                            

Kocham cie (Poland)

Portuguese:                  

 Eu te amo (Brazil)

Portuguese:                    

  Eu amo-te (Portugal)

Romanian:                          

Te iubesc (Romania)

Russian:                              

Ya tebya lyublu (Russia)

Scottish:                            

Sdnbyuh Ayeama (Scotland)

Serbian:                              

Volim te (Serbia)

Spanish:                          

  Te Amo (Mexico, Spain, Central/South America, Puerto Rico, Dominican Republic)

Swahili:                              

 Mimi Nakupenda (Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda)

Swedish:                            

Jag alskar dig (Sweden)

Syrian:                              

 Bhebbak (to a male), Bhebbek (to a female) (Lebanon)

Tahitian:                          

Ua Here Vau La Oe (Tahiti)

Thai:                                    

Pom rak khun (Thailand)

Tibetan:                              

Khyod-la cags-so (Tibet, India, Nepal)

Turkish:                              

Ha eh bak (Turkey)

Ukrainian:                        

 Ya vas lublu (Ukraine)

Welsh:                                  

Rwy’n dy garu di (Wales)

Had fun learning to say I love you in a foreign language? Check out this article on how to say Happy Valentine’s Day in a foreign language. The fun’s not over yet. We have hilarious Valentine’s Day jokes for kids too!