How do you say, "I love you" in Italian?

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• Actually, in Spanish, I love you is "Te amo," which is really similar to the Italian translation, and the Portuguese, too. The verb "querer" (conjugated to "quiero," in this case) means to like, so that would more or less be a way of saying "I like you." But good answer nonetheless. =] (Sorry, I know you probably don't care-- it was forever ago you answered this. =P)

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  by donovan reynolds. on March 12th, 2007

• I always care when I get a comment from someone mi quiero :-)

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  by ptrask on March 13th, 2007

• te quiero in spanish means i want

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  by I'm a ginger on March 20th, 2007

• Actually, I said that too, in that ginourmous comment up there =P. Hahah, Ptrask, I didn't notice the reply there, muchas gracias. Heh.

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  by donovan reynolds. on March 21st, 2007

• actually, ti quiero means you want in spanish.. te quiero means i love you.

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  by samsisti on September 1st, 2009

• if you want to get technical "quiero" DOES come from the root word "querer" which mean "to want"; BUT when you say "te quiero" you're really saying "i care for you". "TE AMO" would be the correct way to say "i love you" in spanish.

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  by mseLisababiee on October 22nd, 2009

• I used to think German and Dutch are the same. Aren't they?!

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  by Sokoot on February 7th, 2010

• German and dutch are VERRY diffrend ..thank you for that Sokoot xD
  i am Dutch and i can't speak German fluent even do i can understand it fine.. and Germans have even more problems the other way around.. because Dutch is difficult to prenounce..
  
  anyway what i wanted to comment is that ik houd van u is to formal ;) we tend to say ik hou van jou and quite frenckly if someone would tell me ik houd van u i would laugh my ass of ^^
  but thanks for adding Dutch in your comment :3 nice to see we aren't forgotten :D
  -ninke-

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  by Ninke_N on May 15th, 2012