I love you. A word with many definitions.
Love: Something you have for your family. Love you have no matter what.
Love: Something God has for you. Infinite love. Love that will never break.
Love: Something you have for others. Love that may break. Romantic love.
Love: Something you have for your family. Love you have no matter what.
Love: Something God has for you. Infinite love. Love that will never break.
Love: Something you have for others. Love that may break. Romantic love.
"Do you love me?"
"Of course I love you! You're family!"
"God loves us no matter what."
"I love him so much!"
"Of course I love you! You're family!"
"God loves us no matter what."
"I love him so much!"
by AGirlNamedMadison July 30, 2019
Oh dear honey. Please don't say this to someone unless you meant it. Or else you could just shatter someone's heart. And I ain't a cardiologist.
by Ariawalker March 02, 2018
by Hdkdidksksl December 14, 2019
(Your probably here because your a hopeless romantic)
The three hardest words to say in the English Language. But that was a long time ago. Now, people be saying that all the time to just about anybody.
"I Love You" An affirmation of affection or deep caring.
The three hardest words to say in the English Language. But that was a long time ago. Now, people be saying that all the time to just about anybody.
"I Love You" An affirmation of affection or deep caring.
by ren_. April 03, 2023
I Love You
A way of saying goodbye. I.E., One Love. I = Roman Numeral for 1. The comma between love and the word you is implied. When most people say goodbye to someone for whom they have a romantic or familial love, they often just say "Love you", with the I--since speaking from the first person is already understood--being implied.
Okay, I'm leaving. I love you"--implied, "Okay, I'm leaving. I Love, you.
A way of saying goodbye. I.E., One Love. I = Roman Numeral for 1. The comma between love and the word you is implied. When most people say goodbye to someone for whom they have a romantic or familial love, they often just say "Love you", with the I--since speaking from the first person is already understood--being implied.
Okay, I'm leaving. I love you"--implied, "Okay, I'm leaving. I Love, you.
by The Phoenixx March 14, 2011
by fkadjfrio j ivorvnklfvnrpig aj July 08, 2018
Him:I Love you
Her:I Love You More
2 months after they broke up
Her Friend: Didn't he say he loved you
Her: yea
Him: ew no i would never
Her:I Love You More
2 months after they broke up
Her Friend: Didn't he say he loved you
Her: yea
Him: ew no i would never
by 0o0 mOmMy February 23, 2022