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How to Say “I Love You” in 100 of the World’s Most Spoken Languages

10/02/2022 by Kristin Addis 47 Comments

One of the coolest things about traveling the world is learning a little bit of the local language.

It’s amazing how much you can learn about a culture based on how they express themselves. There’s always an expression or a word that doesn’t exist in other languages, or seems special based on the collective mentality of that particular culture. It’s amazing to think that through all of the years, wars, and our existence as human beings – one thing remains, our method of communicating using language and our ability to love.

Not long ago I started to wonder, how do people say ‘I love you’ around the world? I already knew it in French, Spanish, German, Mandarin, Korean, and English of course, but what about the other languages of the world?

So here it is, after hours upon hours of searching and research, this is how to say I love you in different languages – to be exact the 100 most spoken languages in the world!

Here are the languages in order of how many people speak them, how you say ‘I love you,’ and where it is spoken:

1. Mandarin: Wǒ ài nǐ

Where it’s spoken: China, Taiwan, Singapore

2. Spanish: te amo, te quiero

Where it’s spoken: Hispanic America, Spain, United States, Equatorial Guinea, Western Sahara, Pacific islands

3. English: I love you

Where it’s spoken: Australia, Canada, India, Ireland, New Zealand, United Kingdom, United States, South Africa, Singapore, Philippines

4. Hindi: main tumse pyar karta hoon

Where it’s spoken: India, Fiji, Nepal

5. Arabic: ahabak

Where it’s spoken: North Africa, Western Asia (Middle East), East Africa

6. Portuguese: eu te amo

Where it’s spoken: Angola, Brazil, Cape Verde, Mozambique, Portugal, São Tomé and Príncipe, Timor-Leste

7. Bengali: Āmi tōmāẏa bhālōbāsi

Where it’s spoken: Bangladesh, West Bengal (India), Tripura (India), Assam (India)

8. Russian: ya lyublyu tebya

Where it’s spoken: Russia, former Republics of the Soviet Union, Mongolia

9. Japanese: watashi wa, anata o aishiteimasu

Where it’s spoken: Japan

10. Punjabi: maiṁ tuhānū pi’āra karadā hāṁ

Where it’s spoken: Punjab region (India, Pakistan)

***

The next most spoken language is German, but ‘I love you’ in auf Deutsche has several layers, and can be a lot more specific. For example, to tell someone you love for them more in an ‘I care for you’ kind of way, you would use ‘Ich habe dich gerne’.

Next is ‘Ich hab dich lieb’, which is kind of like, ‘I have love for you’ and is used for friends and family. Between lovers, ‘I love you is’ expressed as ‘Ich liebe dich.’

11. German: ich liebe dich

Where it’s spoken: Austria, Belgium (Eupen-Malmedy), Germany, Luxembourg, Liechtenstein, Switzerland, South Tirol (in Italy)

berlin
A special place in my heart (photo by Mike Corey)

12. Javanese: Aku tresna sampeyan

Where it’s spoken: Java (Indonesia)

13. Wu (Shanghainese): (ngu eh nóng) Ngu long hushin long lah

Where it’s spoken: Zhejiang, Shanghai, southern Jiangsu (eastern China)

14. Malay/Indonesian: saya sayang awak

Where it’s spoken: Indonesia, Malaysia, Brunei, Singapore

15. Korean: salanghae

Where it’s spoken: North Korea, South Korea

16. Telugu: nēnu ninnu prēmistunnānu

Where it’s spoken: Andhra Pradesh, Tamil Nadu, Karnataka, Puducherry (India)

17. Vietnamese: anh yêu em

Where it’s spoken: Vietnam

18. French: je t’aime

Where it’s spoken: Belgium (Wallonia, Brussels), Canada (particularly Quebec, New Brunswick and Eastern parts of Ontario), France, Switzerland, Francophone Africa, French Caribbean, French Polynesia, various islands in the Indian and Pacific Oceans.

Hand in hand in Canada

19. Marathi: mī tujhyāvara prēma karatō

Where it’s spoken: Maharashtra, Goa, Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka, Madhya Pradesh, Gujarat (India)

20. Tamil: nāṉ uṉṉai kātalikkiṟēṉ

Tamil Nadu, Karnataka (India), Puducherry (India), Sri Lanka, Singapore, Malaysia, Mauritius

21. Urdu: m – (mein ap say muhabat karta hoon) & f – (mein ap say muhabat karti hoon)

Where it’s spoken: India, Pakistan

22. Persian/Farsi: (asheghetam) used in poetry and songs – (dūset dāram)

Where it’s spoken: Iran, Afghanistan, Tajikistan

So much love!

23. Turkish: seni seviyorum

Where it’s spoken: Turkey, Cyprus, Bulgaria

24. Cantonese: ngóh oi néih

Where it’s spoken: Guangdong (Canton), southern Guangxi (southern China), Hong Kong, Macau

25. Italian: ti amo

Where it’s spoken: Italy, Switzerland, San Marino

26. Thai: P̄hm rạk khuṇ

Where it’s spoken: Thailand

koh yao noi
Feeling full of love in Thailand

27. Gujarati: Huṁ tanē prēma karuṁ chu

Where it’s spoken: Gujarat (India)

28. Basque: maite zaitut

Where it’s spoken: Northern Spain

29. Minnan hua: wǒ ài rǔ

Where it’s spoken: Fujian, eastern part of Guandong (southeastern China), Hainan (southern China), Taiwan, Malaysia

30. Polish: kocham Cię

Where it’s spoken: Poland, USA, Germany, United Kingdom, Belarus, western Ukraine, Lithuania

31. Pashto: (za la ta sara meena kawom)

Where it’s spoken: Afghanistan, Pakistan

32. Kannada: Nānu ninnannu prītisuttēne

Where it’s spoken: Karnataka, Tamil Nadu, Andhra Pradesh, Maharashtra (India)

33. Malayalam: ñān ninne snēhikkunnu

Where it’s spoken: Kerala, Lakshadweep, Mahé (India)

34. Sundanese: abdi bogoh ka anjeun

Where it’s spoken: Java (Indonesia)

35. Chamorro: Hu guiaya hao

Where it’s spoken: this is a Austronesian language spoken mainly on the island of Guam, and also in the Marianas Islands.

36. Hausa: Ina son ka

Where it’s spoken: Nigeria

37. Burmese: mainnkohkyittaal

Where it’s spoken: Myanmar

Lovely, lovely Myanmar

38. Oriya: mu tumoku bhala paye

Where it’s spoken: Odisha (India)

39. Armenian: Yes sirum yem k’yez

Where it’s spoken: Armenia Georgi and Russia

40. Ukrainian: ya tebe lyublyu

Where it’s spoken: Ukraine

41. Bhojpuri: hum tohse pyaar kareni

Where it’s spoken: Bihar (India)

42. Tagalog: Iniibig kita

Where it’s spoken: Manila and Northern Philippines

sandbar philippines island
Photo by The Wanderlovers

43. Yoruba: mo nifẹ rẹ

Where it’s spoken: Nigeria, Benin and Togo

44. Maithili: hawm ahāṃ se prem karechi

Where it’s spoken: Bihar (India)

45. Sindhi: Man tokhe prem karyan ti or Man tokhe prem karyan to

Where it’s spoken: Sindh (Pakistan and neighboring areas in India)

46. Swahili: nakupenda

Where it’s spoken: Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda

Swahili is the most widely spoken language in Africa with about 100 million speakers and is the national language of Kenya, Tanzania, and Uganda.

gorilla trekking Uganda

Swahili is said to have originated from Arabic, among other languages. It’s possible the language came from interactions between Arabs and East Africans back in the day.

47. Uzbek: Men seni Sevaman

Where it’s spoken: Uzbekistan

48. Amharic: ewedihalehu

Where it’s spoken: Ethiopia

49. Fula: mi yidi ma

Where it’s spoken: West and Central Africa, from Senegal to Sudan

50. Igbo: a hụrụ m gị n’anya

Where it’s spoken: Nigeria

51. Oromo: Sin jaalladha’

Where it’s spoken: Ethiopia and Kenya

52. Romanian: te iubesc

Where it’s spoken: Romania, Moldova

53. Azerbaijani: Mən səni sevirəm

Where it’s spoken: Azerbaijan and Northern Iran

54. Manipuri/Meitei: əi-nə nəng-bu nung-shi

Where it’s spoken: North East India, Bangladesh, Burma

55. Chichewa: Ndimakukonda Ndimakukondani

Where it’s spoken: Chichewa is a Bantu language spoken in parts of Malawi, Zambia, Mozambique

56. Cebuano: gihigugma TIKA

Where it’s spoken: Central and Southern Philippines

57. Dutch: ik hou van je

Where it’s spoken: Belgium (Flanders, Brussels), Netherlands and Suriname

Tell them you love them!

58. Kurdish: Ez hej te dikim

Where it’s spoken: “Kurdistan”, northern Iraq, Iran, Turkey and Syria

59. Serbo-Croatian: Volim te

Where it’s spoken: Serbia, Croatia, Bosnia and Montenegro

60. Malagasy: tiako ianao

Where it’s spoken: Madagascar

61. Nepali: Ma timīlā’ī māyā garchu

Where it’s spoken: Nepal and neighbouring areas, Sikkim, (India)

thurong la pass nepal

62. Saraiki: mẽ tenū̃ piār kardā hā̃

Where it’s spoken: Sindh (Pakistan)

63. Santali: ing aming sibilama

Where it’s spoken: India, Bangladesh, Nepal, Bhutan

64. Khmer: khnhom​ sralanh​ anak

Where it’s spoken: Cambodia

65. Sinhalese: mama oyāṭa ādareyi

Where it’s spoken: Sri Lanka

Sri Lanka East Coast
Beautiful, beautiful Sri Lanka

66. Bambara: M’bi fe

Where it’s spoken: Bambara is a Mali Mande language with about 3 million speakers in Mali, Burkina Faso and Côte d’Ivoire, Senegal, Gambia, Guinea, Sierra Leone, and Ghana

67. Assamese: môi apunak bhal paû

Assam (India)

68. Madurese: Kula tresna / panjengan

Where it’s spoken: Madura, and Java (Indonesia)

69. Somali: Waan ku jeclahay

Where it’s spoken: Somalia, Ethiopia, Kenya, Djibouti, and Yemen

70. Magahi: həm t̪oːraː seː pjaːr kərə hɪjoː/

Where it’s spoken: Bihar (India)

71. Dogri: Minjo tere naal pyar hega

Where it’s spoken: Kashmir Jamu (india)

72. Marwari: main tanne pyaar karoon

Where it’s spoken: Rajastan (India and Pakistan)

73. Hungarian: Szeretlek

Where it’s spoken: Hungary and areas in neighbouring countries

74. Chewa: ndimakukondani

Where it’s spoken: Malawi, Mozambique, Zambia and Zimbabwe

vilanculos mozambique
Kids in Vilanculos, Mozambique

75. Kinyarwanda: Ndagukunda

Where it’s spoken: Kinyarwanda, a Bantu language spoken in mainly in Rwanda

76. Greek: Se agapó

Where it’s spoken: Greece, Cyprus

77. Akan/Twi: Me dor wo

Where it’s spoken: Ghana, Ivory Coast

78. Khasi: Nga ieid ia phi

Where it’s spoken: Meghalaya state in India by the Khasi people.

79. Kazakh: men seni jaqsı köremin

Where it’s spoken: Kazakhstan

80. Tswana: Ke a go rata

Where it’s spoken: Botswana

A special moment in Botswana

81. Hebrew: (man to a woman) –“Ani Ohev Otach”

  • (woman to a man) –“Ani Ohevet Otcha”
  • (woman to a woman) –“Ani Ohevet Otach”
  • (man to a man) –“Ani Ohev Otcha”

Where it’s spoken: Israel

82. Zulu: Ngiyakuthanda

Where it’s spoken: South Africa

83. Czech: Miluji tě

Where it’s spoken: Czech Republic

84. Kinyarwanda: ndagukunda

Where it’s spoken: Rwanda

lake kivu

85. Kokani: hav tujo mog korta

Where it’s spoken: Goa (india)

86. Haitian Creole: Mwen renmen ou

Where it’s spoken: Haiti

87. Afrikaans: Ek het jou lief

Where it’s spoken: South Africa

88. Ilokano: Ayayatenka, (ay-aya-ten kaw)

Where it’s spoken: Northern Luzon in the Philippines

89. Quechua: Kuyayki

Where it’s spoken: Peru and Bolivia

peru rainbow mountain

90. Kirundi: Ndagukunda

Where it’s spoken: Burundi and Uganda

91. Swedish: jag älskar dig

Where it’s spoken: Sweden and Finland

92. Hmong: Kuv hlub koj

Where it’s spoken: Laos and neighbouring areas

93. Shona: Ndinokuda

Where it’s spoken: Zimbabwe

94. Hiligaynon: Palangga ko ikaw Guina higugma ko ikaw

Where it’s spoken: Western Visayas in the Philippines

95. Uyghur: (Män sızni söyümän)

Where it’s spoken: Xinjiang (Western China)

96. Balochi: Tu mana doost biyeh

Where it’s spoken: Balochistan (province in Pakistan and Iran)

97. Belarusian: ja ciabie kachaju

Where it’s spoken: Belarus

98. Maori: Kei te aroha au ki a koe

Where it’s spoken: New Zealand

99. Xhosa: ndiyakuthanda

Where it’s spoken: South Africa

100. Konkani: Hav tukka Mog Karta

Where it’s spoken: Goa, Karnataka, Maharashtra (India)

So whether you’re telling someone je t’aime, wo ai ni, nakupenda, or I love you, you can say it in 100 different ways today.

And of course, there’s always the good old fashioned hug and kiss, though that can vary widely from region to region too!

‘Til next time we see each other, jag älskar dig!

I love you in different languages

Note: Language rankings sourced from International Phonetic Alphabet based on number of speakers, and the 13th edition of Ethnologue via David P Brown. Translations sourced from Google translate and a myriad of other sources. If you see an error here, please comment and let me know!

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About Kristin Addis

Kristin Addis is the founder and CEO of Be My Travel Muse, a resource for female travelers all around the world since 2012. She's traveled solo to over 65 countries and has brought over 150 women on her all-female adventure tours from Botswana to the Alaskan tundra.

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Comments

  1. Jub says

    02/13/2017 at 6:32 am

    Haha yus, this makes me so happy. I had so much fun ‘Mahal Kita’ in Tagalog (there must be two ways to say I love you?) all over the Philippines.

    – 8/10 I would get laughs/Mahal Kita in return
    – 1/10 didn’t flinch
    – 1/10 I got a confused look.

    The key is in the delivery. It makes people smile, which is awesome.

    Haven’t found the ring of ‘I love you’ in Malay or Thai to be so catchy, but will be doing this again soon enough.

    Reply
  2. Endah April says

    02/13/2017 at 5:04 pm

    Wow you know Javanese too! I’m Javanese (and Indonesian too of course). I have correction ‘I love you’ in Indonesian, Indonesian and Malay are slightly different. ‘I love you’ in Indonesian is ‘aku cinta kamu’ or ‘saya cinta kamu’.

    Reply
    • Kristin says

      02/14/2017 at 12:40 am

      Thank you!

      Reply
  3. GG says

    04/22/2018 at 6:07 pm

    Hey Kristin: This is beautiful. You nailed the Hebrew BTW. Only one thing: Number 100 is not Khmer (that was number 64), I think you meant Konkani which is spoken in Goa, Karnataka, Maharashtra (States in India). I got this #100 from the source you provided and this is right below Xhosa (internationalphoneticalphabet.com). It would be “Hav tukka Mog Karta” or “Hav Tujher Mog Karta”. It seems like there is a word for “love” in every language, but not for war (Inuit don’t have such a word).

    Reply
  4. Bob says

    08/11/2018 at 2:15 am

    This was really helpful as I was doing a annerversary gift for my boyfriend

    Reply
    • Kristin says

      08/11/2018 at 11:47 am

      awesome!

      Reply
    • Sonali Roy says

      07/30/2023 at 7:18 am

      That’s a good idea 😍😍

      Reply
  5. NT says

    04/01/2019 at 8:01 am

    Thank you 🙂

    Reply
    • Anonymous says

      03/31/2020 at 2:10 pm

      stfu

      Reply
  6. Shazz says

    04/09/2019 at 3:49 am

    In Afrikaans it is actually “Ek is lief vir jou”

    South African Girl 🙂

    Reply
    • Kristin says

      04/09/2019 at 1:02 pm

      Thanks for letting me know!

      Reply
  7. Andreja says

    05/09/2019 at 1:27 pm

    Slovenian Is: LJUBIM TE (LYOOBIM TEH)

    Reply
  8. 사랑해 says

    06/04/2019 at 2:44 am

    In korean it is not salanghae, its saranghae

    Reply
  9. Y/N says

    07/04/2019 at 5:07 pm

    Thank you I used all of them for a present for my boyfriend for our three month!!

    Reply
    • Kristin says

      07/07/2019 at 9:13 am

      so cute!

      Reply
  10. Jasmin says

    08/04/2019 at 9:48 am

    it’s great I’ve learned a lot of diffferent kinds of I Love you words

    Reply
  11. Vladimir Jovanov says

    09/28/2019 at 12:22 am

    Where is on Macedonian language? TE SAKAM

    Reply
    • Kristin says

      09/28/2019 at 7:47 am

      We ranked them by number of speakers in the world. Thanks for sharing this, though!

      Reply
  12. Lilly says

    10/29/2019 at 7:18 am

    No. 78 the correct form to say I love you in khasi is “Nga ieid ya phi ”
    ieid only means love

    Reply
    • Rami Razz says

      01/12/2020 at 12:42 pm

      it’s great I’ve learned a lot of diffferent kinds of I Love you words tank you

      Reply
  13. Khan Krum says

    12/02/2019 at 7:18 am

    Tsk,

    In Bulgaria we do not not say ‘seni seviyorum’. I even doubt the Turkish minority here use that phrase.

    Reply
    • Kristin says

      12/02/2019 at 10:33 am

      What would you say instead?

      Reply
  14. Anya says

    12/21/2019 at 6:43 pm

    Thank you for include Thai in your list.
    I am Thai, Phm Rak Khun is correct however Phm is a pronoun for a male. To make it general you would say “Chan Rai Khun” Chan is a pronoun for any one non-sex specific.

    Reply
    • Kristin says

      12/22/2019 at 12:22 pm

      Thank you!

      Reply
    • Jeenu Bhansali says

      03/21/2020 at 12:11 am

      THANK YOU.

      รักคุณ
      Rạk khuṇ

      Reply
  15. Rami Razz says

    01/12/2020 at 12:50 pm

    karnataka ,:- nanu ninannu preethi maduthene ( nanu ninnannu preethisuthene)

    malayalam :- njan ninne premikunnu (njan ninne shnehikunnu)

    tamil :- na unnai kadilikire (nan unnei nesikiren)

    hindi:-

    Reply
  16. Jeenu Bhansali says

    03/21/2020 at 12:08 am

    “Nenu ninnu premistunnanu” in TELUGU ANDHRA PRADESH INDIA

    Reply
  17. Audrey Lundberg says

    05/07/2020 at 6:28 am

    No, no, no! Finnish and Swedish are NOT the same! In Finnish it’s “Rakastan sinua”. My grandparents on both my father’s and mother’s side were from Finland and my family spoke both Finnish and English.

    Reply
    • Muriel Anderson says

      05/09/2022 at 3:20 pm

      Yes, my parents said “Minaa rakastan sinua” and I’ve also heard slang “ma rakastan sua” My great grandparents were Finnish

      Reply
    • Henkku says

      01/31/2024 at 11:15 pm

      It doesn’t say it’s the same in Finnish and Swedish, it says that Swedish is spoken in Sweden and Finland, which is true 🙂

      Reply
  18. Saqib brahui says

    07/20/2020 at 10:10 pm

    I think brahui must be added too
    Brahui is a widely spoken language in Asia mostly in Pakistan Turkmenistan Iran and Afghanistan also there are brahui communities in Europe.
    To say I love you into brahui is (e Nehton merve kewa or kane nehton merve arre

    Reply
  19. Diana says

    09/28/2020 at 8:51 pm

    In Ukrianian you can also say: “ya tebe kohau”.

    Reply
    • Kristin says

      10/10/2020 at 10:28 am

      TY!

      Reply
  20. Anonymous says

    11/09/2020 at 12:00 am

    The Afrikaans one can be changed to “Ek is life vir jou”

    Reply
  21. aramos says

    12/02/2020 at 11:13 am

    thanks my mom/mum will be happy <3

    Reply
  22. Cristine Villanueva says

    12/03/2020 at 10:10 pm

    Thanks for sharing! I love to travel and this will be very helpful if I am in a country with a different language. Nice piece.

    Reply
  23. Reddy says

    02/13/2021 at 6:33 pm

    Thank you ❤️☺️☺️☺️☺️

    Reply
  24. Chasm Diver says

    03/19/2021 at 1:04 pm

    Hi Kristin.
    I discover your thread with some delay..
    Cute idea, and great job.
    Note however that the internationalphoneticalphabet’s ranking of languages by number of locutors is quite, say… suspicious.
    For instance, I have been living in North Africa. The arabic that people speak there is to Egyptian Arabic what Schwyzer Tüüutsch is to German, Ukrainian to Russian, or portugese to spanish. An large parts of the marocan population speak arabic as a foreign language, just like most Ivorians speak French. So the counting of arabic is not serious. Furthermore, difficult to believe that basque would be more spoken than polish or swahili.
    Kind regards, and good trips

    Reply
    • Kristin says

      03/19/2021 at 2:30 pm

      We based on on a few different resources that collected the data, but you’re right it’s tough to truly know for sure how many speakers of a language there are in the world.

      Reply
  25. Ana says

    05/19/2021 at 3:28 pm

    Error: in Ukrainian – ya tenemos kohau

    Reply
  26. Carlos Fernandes says

    12/24/2021 at 8:18 pm

    I would like to see if was possible to have a easy way to learn ancient Sumerian

    Reply
  27. AuggieTheFroggy says

    03/08/2022 at 5:15 pm

    I’m using this for a drawing for my boyfriend, it had two hands making a heart, inside the heart is “I love you.” In English, and then it’s surrounded by the other languages saying “I love you.” We’ve been together for a year and a half, lol.

    Reply
  28. eli_playz03!!! says

    03/21/2022 at 11:02 am

    This website helped me a lot because i was making a card for my moms birthday. she turned 33 today

    Reply
  29. Smile says

    06/18/2022 at 2:14 am

    It’s
    awesome 👌

    Reply
  30. Iris says

    10/05/2022 at 11:19 am

    I’m sure about, i can’t record the 100 form of say I love you, but the picture is wonderful. My favorite word is Wo ai ni.

    Reply
  31. Emma Miller says

    10/12/2022 at 6:10 am

    Man I literally read it every other language how to speak I love You ..its so very informative. It really helpful for those who dont know how to speak other languages like me. Thanks for this. Keep it up!

    Reply
  32. Mark says

    01/29/2023 at 5:33 pm

    There is an error and a left out. For Tagalog. My filipina fiance said its MAHAL KITA. you have it wrong.

    Second of all you left out sign language. The universal sign concept for I love you is English but with fingers. Rhis has ro be about 10 percent of world population know this. Please correct and add rhe ASL sign for ILY.

    Reply

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