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Penda Choppy has written:
'Soungoula ek bann Konper'
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Penda means 'to love' it is however not said/written as it is. It's combined with a pronoun as a prefix to show the subject. e.g Napenda (I love).
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"Naaku penda piya" is a phrase in the Swahili language, spoken in East Africa. It translates to "I love you too" in English.
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Eusebio Ipico Penda is the Secretary of State for Financial Control Services and State Assets in Equatorial Guinea.
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Lieutenant Uhura's name was originally supposed to be Penda but was then changed to Nyota, and the name Nyota was first disclosed to viewers in the Star Trek 2009 movie.
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Penda Ly, a 21-year old student from Dakar, was crowned Miss Senegal 2012.
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No, Taraji Penda Henson was nominated for the Oscar for Best Supporting Actress for The Curious Case of Benjamin Button (2008), but she did not win.
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The cast of Happy Slapping Mutant - 2009 includes: Ael Dallier Penda Houzangbe Anton Morales Fernan Morales Hugo Pelaprat Yan Vega
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The cast of Histoire de tresses - 2003 includes: Kiki Gakire Katese Diana Hardes Carole Karemera Laurentine Milebo Manga Ndjomo Penda Niang
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Pendant light fixtures can help homeowners get more use from dim areas. These fixtures can also be stylish pieces of decor in addition to providing light. A popular place to position pendant light fixtures is above a dining room table, where it can create the impression of a chandelier for viewers. This positioning also provides illumination for meal times or for working on projects. Pendant light fixtures can also provide useful and elegant ceiling lighting in entry ways and other areas. These fixtures are practical means of illumination, but they also serve as decorative items.
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There doesn't appear to be a literal translation of the name Amy as most Swahili names have a generalized meaning. It would be possible though to take the American meaning of the name Amy which is beloved and use the nearest Swahili translation of name meaning which would be Penda meaning loved.
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"Upendo" is love. "-penda" is the verb base for "like" and "love," with "kupenda" being the infinitive (to like, to love). "Unapenda" is the second-person, singular, present-tense form of the verb: "you like" or "you love." "Nakupenda" is "I love you." I'm not aware of any meaning of "upenda" by itself, though.
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Bede was definitely biased in his depictions. He viewed the 7th century King Penda of Mercia as an "aggressive Pagan force" and responsible for the death of the Christian King Edwin of North Umbria. This may have been due to regional bias since at the time of writing, Mercia was a rising power.
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According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 1 words with the pattern PENDA--. That is, seven letter words with 1st letter P and 2nd letter E and 3rd letter N and 4th letter D and 5th letter A. In alphabetical order, they are:
pendant
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Naku Penda Piya-Naku Taka
Piya-Mpenziwe)
(I Love You Too-I Want You
Too-My Love)
Liberian Girl . . .
You Came And You Changed
My World
A Love So Brand New
Liberian Girl . . .
You Came And You Changed
Me Girl
A Feeling So True
Liberian Girl
You Know That You Came
And You Changed My World,
Just Like In The Movies,
With Two Lovers In A Scene
And She Says . . .
"Do You Love Me"
And He Says So
Endlessly . . .
"I Love You,
Liberian Girl"
(Naku Penda Piya-Naku Taka
Piya-Mpenziwe)
(I Love You Too-I Want You
Too-My Love)
Liberian Girl . . .
More Precious Than
Any Pearl
Your Love So Complete
Liberian Girl . . .
You Kiss Me Then,
Ooh, The World
You Do This To Me
[ Find more Lyrics on www.mp3lyrics.org/agE ]
Liberian Girl
You Know That You Came
And You Changed My World,
Just Like In The Movies,
With Two Lovers In A Scene
And She Says,
"Do You Love Me"
And He Says So Endlessly
"I Love You,
Liberian Girl"
(Naku Penda Piya-Naku Taka
Piya-Mpenziwe)
(I Love You Too-I Want You
Too-My Love)
Liberian Girl
You Know That You Came
And You Changed My World,
I Wait For The Day,
When You Have To Say
"I Do,"
And I'll Smile And
Say It Too,
And Forever We'll Be True
I Love You, Liberian Girl,
All The Time
(Girl)
I Love You Liberian Girl,
All The Time
(Girl)
I Love You Liberian Girl,
All The Time
(Girl)
I Love You Liberian Girl,
All The Time
(Girl)
I Love You
I Love You Baby
(Girl)
I Want You
I Love You Baby
(Girl)
Ooh! I Love You
Baby, I Want
You Baby, Ooh!
(Girl)
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Omusati Regional Governor Sackey Kayone Ohangwena Regional Governor Usko Nghaamwa Oshikoto Regional Governor Penda ya Ndakolo Oshana Regional Governor Clemens Kashuupulwa Erongo regional Governor, Samuel Nuuyoma Caprivi regional Governor Leonard Mwilima Khomas Region regional Governor Sophia Shaningwa Karas Regional Governor David Boois Hardap Regional Governor Katrina Hanse-Himarwa Kunene Regional Governor T. Dudu Murorua Omaheke Regional Governor Laura McLeod
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Geoffrey Staines has: Played Mr. West in "Dixon of Dock Green" in 1955. Played Prison governor in "Leave It to Todhunter" in 1958. Played Curator in "No Hiding Place" in 1959. Played King Penda in "Play for Today" in 1970. Played Jack Sutton in "Village Hall" in 1974. Played Priest in "The Lady of the Camellias" in 1976. Played A Country Peer in "The Duchess of Duke Street" in 1976. Played Old Lord in "Nicholas Nickleby" in 1977. Played Stockbroker in "The Woman in White" in 1982. Played Kevin in "Objects of Affection" in 1982. Played The Spirit in "Mio min Mio" in 1987.
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There has been an "advance fee" scam going for awhile in which a person - most always a girl/woman - will strike up contact with someone, either as a pen pal or some other innocent encounter. Then, at a certain point, she'll let it drop that she could get a lot of money owed her, or even get out of the refugee camp, if only she had $X for this, that or the other.
There is sometimes the hint that she and the man she is playing could get together, and that there are romantic/sexual feelings involved.
The man sends the money, and - surprise - has nothing to show for it but an smaller bank account. Sometimes, the girl/woman might try and play him a bit more, and say that even more money is needed, but whether she does this or not, he will never get any money back, or meet her.
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2 syllables:
benda, bend a, blenda, blend a, brenda, brenda a, denned a, end a, fend a, friend a, glenda, grenda, gwenda, lend a, mend a, penda, penned a, renda, send a, spend a, tenda, tend a, trend a, venda, wenda, zenda
3 syllables:
agenda a, amend a, append a, ascend a, attend a, befriend a, boyfriend a, commend a, contend a, defend a, depend a, descend a, expend a, extend a, floirenda, girlfriend a, intend a, kolenda, mirenda, molenda, offend a, orenda, portend a, pretend a, suspend a, transcend a, unbend a, weekend a
4 syllables:
apprehend a, comprehend a, dividend a, hacienda, hacienda a, recommend a, referenda, referenda a
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The cast of Canto per Cheikh - 2006 includes: Thierno as himself Francesco Candeliere as himself Ibrahima Diawara as himself Diogal Diop as himself Mbaye Diop as himself Abdoukarim Diouf as himself Pape Faye as himself Dario Fo as himself Paolo Francini as himself Mor Gueye as himself Boubacar Joseph Ndiaye as himself Bassirou Lam as himself Abdoulaye Maiga as himself Sena Mbaye as himself Penda Mbow as herself Paola Meletti Cavallari as herself Ndiaga Niang as himself Falorni Sacha as himself Salvatore Sardo as himself Kadim Sarr as himself Sokhna Seck as himself Papi Thiam as himself Fabio Tinti as himself Gabriella Verucci as herself Abdoulaye Wade as himself Aliune Wade as himself
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There is no such language as "Kenyan". You would have to specify which of the 63 different languages of Kenya you are talking about.
- Arabic, Omani and Hadhrami dialects spoken
- Baluchi , mixed with Swahili
- Boni
- Borana
- Bukusu
- Burji
- Chonyi
- Chuka
- Cutchi-Swahili
- Daasanach
- Dahalo
- Digo
- Dholuo
- Duruma
- El Molo
- Embu
- Endo
- English
- French language
- Garreh-Ajuran
- Gikuyu
- Giryama
- Gujarati
- Gusii (Kisii)
- Idakho-Isukha-Tiriki
- Kachchi
- Kalenjin
- Kikamba
- Kenyan Sign Language
- Kuria
- Logooli
- Luyia
- Maasai
- Malakote
- Marama
- Meru
- Mwimbi-Muthambi
- Nubi
- Nyala, East
- Nyore
- Okiek
- Omotik
- Orma
- Panjabi, Eastern
- Pokomo, Lower
- Pokomo, Upper
- Pökoot
- Rendille
- Sabaot
- Sagalla
- Samburu
- Sanye
- Somali
- Suba
- Swahili
- Taita
- Talai
- Taveta
- Teso
- Tharaka
- Tugen, North
- Turkana
- Yaaku
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a 1 pund bag of apples cost as much as holly curtis about 3 bucks that's all there both worth= ) ,and holly curtis and a bag of apples fave a lot in common they both have NOTHING WHAT SO EVER UPSTAIRS !!!!! SORRY HOLLY. i thought that who ever searches this question should know about holly and her similarties with a 1 pound bag of apples!!!!
BAMM!! that's what you get fro messing with me holly Marie curtis:P<3
A one pound bag of apples cost about $1.50- Penda
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One of the major impacts of European colonialism was on the practice
of shifting cultivation or Sweden agriculture. This is a traditional
agricultural practice in many parts of Asia, Africa and South America. It
has many local names such as lading in Southeast Asia, milpa in Central
America, chitemene or tavy in Africa, and chena in Sri Lanka. In
India, dhya, penda, bewar, nevad, jhum, podu, khandad and kumri
are some of the local terms for Sweden agriculture.
In shifting cultivation, parts of the forest are cut and burnt in rotation.
Seeds are sown in the ashes after the first monsoon rains, and the crop is
harvested by October-November. Such plots are cultivated for a couple
of years and then left fallow for 12 to 18 years for the forest to grow
back. A mixture of crops is grown on these plots. In central India
and Africa it could be millets, in Brazil manioc, and in other parts of
Latin America maize and beans.
European foresters regarded this practice as harmful for the forests. They
felt that land which was used for cultivation every few years could not
grow trees for railway timber. When a forest was burnt, there was
the added danger of the flames spreading and burning valuable timber.
Shifting cultivation also made it harder for the government to calculate
taxes. Therefore, the government decided to ban shifting cultivation.
As a result, many communities were forcibly displaced from their
homes in the forests. Some had to change occupations, while some
resisted through large and small rebellions.
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The Catholic Church has been in this country since some few years after the Crucifiction. It was a player in the development of the faith of the Catholic Church world wide! It was known as the Celtic Church, in history, because the main group in this country was and still is Celtic! At some time around the fifth century a struggle broke out between the Celts and the Saxons for paramount control. We understand the Saxons were mainly pagan and in the midst of the war, S.Gregory the Great sent Augustine as a missionary to the Saxons. He must have been a very brave man to traverse Europe in this cause, but he was not a very wise one, indeed he appears arrogant! He landed in Kent and was met by a Catholic Bishop and was given a Catholic Church belonging to the Celts. He met the British Bishops near Bristol and was quite rude towards them and alienated them. he wanted to be their Chief and had only just been made a bishop himself, if indeed he was at that time! The role he played of ,'converting the Anglo Saxons, as strengthened by the King, who married to a Gallic Christian ,'converted,' and his subjects on the principle of one turns all must. It was success of a kind. After Augustine died there was an upsurge of paganism and two war chiefs, one British [Penda,] and a Saxon ravaged the Country slaughtering Christians of any race Celt or Anglo Saxon. All but one of Augustine's Bishops did a runner and left for the Continent.
Britain was reconverted by a mixture of British, Irish and Scot's endevour. All from the British Church, Augustine's role with his one remaning accolyte has to be viewed from this aspect!
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The Catholic Church has been in this country since some few years after the Crucifiction. It was a player in the development of the faith of the Catholic Church world wide! It was known as the Celtic Church, in history, because the main group in this country was and still is Celtic! At some time around the fifth century a struggle broke out between the Celts and the Saxons for paramount control. We understand the Saxons were mainly pagan and in the midst of the war, S.Gregory the Great sent Augustine as a missionary to the Saxons. He must have been a very brave man to traverse Europe in this cause, but he was not a very wise one, indeed he appears arrogant! He landed in Kent and was met by a Catholic Bishop and was given a Catholic Church belonging to the Celts. He met the British Bishops near Bristol and was quite rude towards them and alienated them. he wanted to be their Chief and had only just been made a bishop himself, if indeed he was at that time! The role he played of ,'converting the Anglo Saxons, as strengthened by the King, who married to a Gallic Christian ,'converted,' and his subjects on the principle of one turns all must. It was success of a kind. After Augustine died there was an upsurge of paganism and two war chiefs, one British [Penda,] and a Saxon ravaged the Country slaughtering Christians of any race Celt or Anglo saxon. All but one of Augustine's Bishops did a runner and left for the Continent.
Britain was reconverted by a mixture of British, Irish and Scot's endevour. All from the British Church, Augustine's role with his one remaning accolyte has to be viewed from this aspect!
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Wales is not a threat to England. The two form part of the same country, the United Kingdom.
Wales was divided into a number of separate areas or kingdoms around the year 490, the largest of these being Gwynedd in northwest Wales and Powys in east Wales. Gwynedd was the most powerful of these kingdoms in the 6th century and 7th century, under rulers such as Maelgwn Gwynedd (died 547) and Cadwallon ap Cadfan (died 634) who in alliance with Penda of Mercia was able to lead his armies as far as Northumbria and control it for a period. Following Cadwallon's death in battle the following year, his successor Cadafael ap Cynfeddw also allied himself with Penda against Northumbria but thereafter Gwynedd, like the other Welsh kingdoms, was mainly engaged in defensive warfare against the growing power of Mercia
After passing the Statute of Rhuddlan Laws in Wales Acts 1283 - 1542
which restricted Welsh laws, King Edward' pushed to make a ring of stone castles to assist the domination of Wales. and he crowned his conquest by giving the title Prince of Wales to his son and heir in 1301. Wales became, effectively, part of England, even though its people spoke a different language and had a different culture. English kings appointed a Council of Wales, sometimes presided over by the heir to the throne. This Council normally sat in Ludlow, now in England but at that time still part of the disputed border area in the Welsh Marches.
In 1400, a Welsh nobleman, Owain Glyndŵr (or Owen Glendower), revolted against King Henry IV of England. Owain inflicted a number of defeats on the English forces and for a few years controlled most of Wales. Some of his achievements included holding the first ever Welsh Parliament at Machynlleth and plans for two universities. Eventually the king's forces were able to regain control of Wales and the rebellion died out, but Owain himself was never captured. His rebellion caused a great upsurge in Welsh identity and he was widely supported by Welsh people throughout the country.
As a response to Glyndŵr's rebellion, the English parliament passed the Penal Laws in 1402. These prohibited the Welsh from carrying arms, from holding office and from dwelling in fortified towns. These prohibitions also applied to Englishmen who married Welsh women. These laws remained in force after the rebellion, although in practice they were gradually relaxed.
The modern history of Wales starts in the 19th century when South Wales became heavily industrialised with ironworks; this, along with the spread of coal mining to the Cynon and Rhondda valleys from the 1840s, led to an increase in population. The social effects of industrialisation resulted in armed uprisings against the mainly English owners. These were major issue sof the time with many Welsh barons and leaders fighting each other and the influx of "English" nobles who used armies to lay claim of lands belonging to teh original Welsh leaders.
Historic points such as Offas Dyke whose earthwork can be attributed to Offa, King of Mercia from 757 to 796. Its structure is not that of a mutual boundary between the Mercians on the one side and the people of Powys on the other. The earthwork was dug with the displaced soil piled into a bank on the Mercian (eastern) side. Where the earthwork encounters hills, it passes to the west of them, constantly providing an open view from Mercia into Wales. The dyke may have been constructed as a defensive earthwork, as well as a political statement of power and intent.
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Forest rules can affect cultivation by limiting the clearance of forests for agriculture purposes. These rules can impose restrictions on deforestation, land use changes, and encourage sustainable agricultural practices to protect the natural environment and biodiversity of forests. Failure to adhere to these rules can lead to penalties or restrictions on agricultural activities in forested areas.
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Mile Stankovic has: Played Kikovic in "Sinovi" in 1975. Performed in "Povratak lopova" in 1975. Performed in "Gresno dete" in 1976. Performed in "Gospodin Dimkovic" in 1979. Performed in "Joakim" in 1979. Played Porucnik bojnog broda in "Slom" in 1979. Performed in "Svetozar Markovic" in 1980. Performed in "Mama" in 1980. Played Gruja in "Piknik u topoli" in 1981. Played Simic in "Divlje meso" in 1982. Played Asatlija in "Sovinisticka farsa" in 1986. Performed in "Vrenje" in 1986. Performed in "Vuk Karadzic" in 1987. Played Gile in "Uvek spremne zene" in 1987. Performed in "Bolji zivot" in 1987. Performed in "Poslednja prica" in 1987. Performed in "Drugarica ministarka" in 1989. Performed in "Balkan ekspres 2" in 1989. Played Milun sofer in "Zaboravljeni" in 1990. Performed in "Teatar u Srba" in 1991. Played Drugi pijanac in "Tito i ja" in 1992. Performed in "Vizantijsko plavo" in 1993. Played Drugi pijanac in "Broz i ja" in 1993. Played Nosac in "Otvorena vrata" in 1994. Played Penda in "Gore dole" in 1996. Played Vojno lice in "Zla zena" in 1998. Performed in "Porodicno blago" in 1998. Played Komsija in "Porodicno blago" in 1998. Performed in "Noz" in 1999. Performed in "Sve je za ljude" in 2001. Played Doktor in "Boomerang" in 2001. Performed in "Kazneni prostor" in 2003. Played Turcin ... sede brade in "Tragom Karadjordja" in 2004. Played Profesor geografije in "Ljubav, navika, panika" in 2005. Played Milosav - bolnicar in "Rekonvalescenti" in 2006. Played Kaloperovic in "Bela ladja" in 2006. Performed in "Zelim(m)ir" in 2007. Performed in "Zaboravljeni umovi Srbije" in 2007. Played Miroljub in "Ljubav i mrznja" in 2007. Played Seljak na pijaci in "Bozicna pecenica" in 2007. Performed in "Ulica lipa" in 2007. Played Tajkun in "Video Kabare Oralno Doba" in 2008. Played Obrad in "Gorki plodovi" in 2008. Played Taksista in "Bliznji" in 2008. Performed in "Knezevina Srbija" in 2008.
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In French..j'teme. In Spanish..Te amo. "Te Amo" means "I love you." but "te amo" is what you would say to a boyfriend/girlfriend or to family. "te quireo" also means "i love you", but that is what you would say to a friend. In German - Ich liebe dich
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The cast of Blood on the Dole - 1994 includes: Dicken Ashworth as Cockler Rachel Caldwell as Jean Kavanagh Philip Dowd as Ricky Jones Jodie Draper as Job Centre Receptionist Simon Fisher as Glyn Ray Gravell as Anton Aneirin Hughes as David Williams Elwyn Hughes as Mr. Williams Alan Igbon as Art Gallery Attendant Noreen Kershaw as Aunty Vera Kevin Knapman as Dealer Suzanne Maddock as Cathy Thompson Rachel Maxwell as Tracey Ryan Amanda Mealing as Laura Dilys Price as Mrs. Williams Andrew Schofield as Post Office Supervisor Dorien Thomas as Emrys Stephen Walters as Joey Jackson Clare Welch as Hill-Walker Woman Gill West as Job Centre Receptionist Paul Williamson as Hill-Walker Man
3 answers
Afrikaans - Ek het jou lief
Afrikaans - Ek het jou liefe
Afrikaans - Ek is lief vir jou
Apache - Shi ingolth-a
Albanian - Te dua
Alentejano (Portugal) - Gosto De Ti, Porra!
Alsacien - Ich hoan dich gear
Amharic - Afekrishalehou
Arabic - Ana Behibak (to a male)
Arabic - Ana Behibek (to a female)
Arabic (Formal Arabic) - Ooheboki (to a female)
Arabic (Formal Arabic) - Ooheboka (to a male)
Arabic - Ib'n hebbak
Arabic - Ana Ba-heb-bak
Arabic - nhebuk
Armenian - Yes kez si'rumem
Armenian - Sirem zk 'ez
Assamese - Moi tomak bhal pau
Aztec - Nimitzlaco'tla
Bari ( A Sudanese Language) - Nan nyanyar do (I love you)
Bari ( A Sudanese Language) - Nan nyanyar do parik (I love you very much)
Basc - Nere Maitea
Batak - Holong rohangku di ho
Bavarian - I mog di narrisch gern
Bengali - Ami tomAy bhAlobAshi
Bengali - Ami tomake bhalo basi
Berber - Lakh tirikh
Bicol - Namumutan ta ka
Bolivian Quechua - Qanta munani
Bulgarian - Obicham te
Burmese - Chit pa de
Cambodian - Bon sro lanh oon
Cambodian - Kh_nhaum soro_lahn nhee_ah
Cambodian - Soro lahn nhee ah
Cantonese - Kgoh oi nei
Cantonese - Moi oiy neya
Cantonese - Ngo oi ney a
Cebuano - Gihigugma ko ikaw
Catalan - T'estim (mallorcan)
Catalan - T'estim molt (I love you a lot)
Catalan - T'estime (valencian)
Catalan - T'estimo (catalonian)
Cherokee - Kykeyu
Cherokee - Gv-ge-yu-hi (formal)
Cherokee - Gv-ge-yu (conversational)
Cheyenne - Nemehotвtse
Chickasaw Chiholloli (first "i" nasalized)
Chinese - Wo ai ni
Chinese - Wo ie ni
Corsican - Ti tengu cara (to female)
Corsican - Ti tengu caru (to male)
Creol - Mi aime jou
Croatian - Volim te
Czech - Miluji te
Czech - Miluju te (colloquial form)
Danish - Jeg elsker dig
Dutch - Ik hou van je
Dutch - Ik hou van jou
Egyptian - Anna bahebek
English - I love you
Esperanto - Mi amas vin
Estonian - Mina armastan sind
Estonian - Ma armastan sind
Ethiopian - Afgreki'
Farsi - Asheghetam
Farsi - Tora dust midaram
Farsi (Persian) - Doostat dAram
Filipino - Mahal kita
Filipino - Mahal ka ta
Filipino - Iniibig Kita
Finnish - Minд rakastan sinua
Flemish - Ik zie oe geerne
French - Je t'aime
French - Je t'adore
Friesian - Ik hou fan dei
Gaelic - Mo ghradh thu
Gaelic - Ta gra agam ort
German - Ich liebe dich
Georgian - Me shen mikvarkhar
Greek - S'agapo
Greek - Ego philo su (ego is only needed for emphasis)
Gujrati - Hoon tane pyar karoochhoon
Hausa - Ina sonki
Hawaiian Aloha I'a Au Oe
Hawaiian - Aloha I'a Au Oe
Hawaiian - Aloha wau ia oi
Hebrew - Ani ohev atach
Hebrew - Ani ohev otach (male to female)
Hebrew - Ani ohev otcha (male to male)
Hebrew - Ani ohevet otach (female to female)
Hebrew - Ani ohevet otcha (female to male)
Hindi - Mae tumko pyar kia
Hindi - My tumko pyar karta hu
Hindi - Main tumse pyar karta hoon
Hindi - Ham Tomche Payer Kortahe
Hindi - Mai tumse peyar karta hnu
Hindi (Kannada) - Naanu ninnannu premisuththene
Hindu - My tumko pyar karta hu
Hokkien - Wa ai lu
Hopi - Nu' umi unangwa'ta
Hungarian - Szeretlek te'GED
Icelandic - Eg elska pig
India (Malayalam) - njan ninne snehiykkunnu
Indonesian - Saja tjinta padamu
Indonesian - Saja kasih saudari
Indonesian - Saya Cinta Kamu
Indonesian - Saya cinta padamu
Indonesian - Aku cinta padamu
Innuktitut - Nagligivaget
Irish - Taim i'ngra leat
Inuit - Negligevapse
Italian - Ti amo (if it's a relationship/lover/spouse)Italian - Ti voglio bene (if it's a friend, or relative)
Japanese - Ai shite imasu
Japanese - Aishiteru
Japanese - Kimi o ai shiteru
Japanese - Watakushi-WA anata-wo ai shimasu
Javanese - Kulo tresno
Kiswahili - Nakupenda
Klingon - Qabang
Klingon - QaparHa' (depends from where you are in the galaxy)
Korean - Tangshin-i cho-a-yo
Korean - Sarang Heyo
Korean - Tangsinul sarang ha yo
Korean - Nanun tongshinun sarang hamnida
Kurdish - Asektem
Kurdish - Ez te hezdikhem
Kyrgyz - Men seni suyom
Lao - Khoi huk chau
Latin - Ego Te amo (ego, for emphasis)
Latin - Te amo
Latin - Vos amo
Latvian - Es tevi Mlu (s the-vih me-lu)
Lebanese - Bahibak
Lingala - Nalingi yo
Lithuanian - Tave myliu (ta-ve mee-lyu) Luo - Aheri
Madrid lingo - Me molas, tronca
Malay - Saya cintamu
Malay - Saya sayangmu
Malay (Indonesian) - Aku sayang enkow
Malay (Indonesian) - Sayah Chantikan Awah
Mandarin - Wo ai ni
Mingo - Kanuцhkwa'shж' (Mingo is an Iroquoian language native to the areas of western Pennsylvania, eastern Ohio and West Virginia)
Mohawk - Konoronhkwa
Mohawk - Kanbhik
Moroccan - Ana moajaba bik
Navaho - Ayor anosh'ni
Ndebele - Niyakutanda
Nepali - Ma timilai Maya garchu
Nepali - Ma timilai man parauchu
New Zealand (Maoris) - Te Arohanui
Nigeria - Ina sonki (Hausa)
Norwegian - Eg elskar deg (Nynorsk)
Norwegian - Jeg elsker deg (Bokmaal) (pronounced: yai elske dai)
Ojibwe - Gi zah gin
Osetian - Aez dae warzyn
Pakistani - Muje se mu habbat hai
Persian - Tora dost daram
Persian - Aseketem
Persian - Doo-set daaram
Pig Latin - Ie ovele ouye or Iay ovlay ouyay
Polish - Kocham Cie
Polish - Ja cie kocham
Polish - Kocham Ciebie
Polish - Ja Ciebie Kocham
Portuguese - Eu te amo
Pushto - Za tha sara meena kawam
Romanian - Te iubesc
Russian - Ya vas lyublyu
Russian (Malincaya) - Ya Tibieh Lublue
Russian - Y'a liou-bliou tibya
Russian - Ya vac loobyoo
Russian - Ya tebya loobyoo
Russian - Ya l'ubl'u t'ebya
Russian - Ju ljublju tebja!
Russian - Ljublju tebja
Russian - Ya lyublyu tebya
Russian - Ya polubeel s'tebya
Russian - Ya tebya ljublju
Samoan - Ou te alofa outou
Serbian - Lubim te
Serbocroatian - Volim te
Shona - Ndinokuda
Sinhalese - Mama oyata adarei
Sioux (Lakota) - Techi 'hila
Sioux (Lakota) - Techihhila
Slovak - lubim ta
Slovene - Ljubim te
Somali - Wankudja'alahai
Spanish - Te amo (I love you)
Spanish - Te quiero (I really, really care for you)
Srilankan - Mama Oyata Arderyi
Sudanese (Bari) - Nan nyanyar do ( I love you)
Sudanese (Bari) - Nan nyanyar do parik ( I love you very much )
Swahili - Mimi nakupenda
Swahili - Ninapenda wewe
Swahili - Naku penda (followed by the person's name)
Swedish - Jag alskar dig
Swedish - Iaj Alskar Dej
Swiss-German - Ch'ha di ga"rn
Syrian/Lebanes - Bhebbek (to a female)
Syrian/Lebanes - Bhebbak (to a male)
Tahitian - Ua Here Vau la Oe
Tajik - Mantodro Esme deram
Tamil - Naan unni kathilikaran
Tamil - Ni yaanai kaadli Karen
Taiwanese - Ngua ai di or Wa ga ei li
Tcheque - Miluji te
Telugu - Neenu ninnu pra'mistu'nnanu
Telugu (India) - Nenu Ninnu Premistunnanu
Thai - Ch'an Rak Khun
Thai - Phom Rak Khun
Thai - Pom rak khun
Thai - Charn Ruck Ter
Tibetan - Khyod-la cags-so
Tunisian - Ha eh bak
Turkish - Seni Seviyurum
Ukrainian - Ja Tebe lublu
Urdu - Mujge tumae mahabbat hai
Uzbek - Man sani sevaman
Vietnamese - Toi yeu em
Vietnamese - Anh yeu em (male to female)
Vietnamese - Em yeu anh" (female to male)
Vlaams - Ik hue van ye
Welsh - Rwy'n dy garu di
Welsh - Yr wyf i yn dy garu di (Chwi)
Yiddish - Ich libe dich
Yiddish - Ikh hob dikh lib
Yugoslavian - Ya te volim
Zazi - Ezhele hezdege
Zulu - Ngiyakuthanda
Zuni - Tom ho' ichema
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