I love you in Russian
The way you say I love you in Russian is:
я тебя люблю or Ya tebya lyublyu
or I love you in Russian in other ways but meaning the same:
Ya lyublyu tebya
Ya vas lyublyu
There you have it this is how you say I love you in Russian.
If you want to know how to say I love you in other languages go here -> I love you
If you want to know how to say I love you in Russian in other ways go here to my love phrases in Russian page
I love you in Russian what does it mean
I am an American living in Eastern Europe and married here. I m not an expert on Russia or love, however, this is my view. Love in American seems to roll off people’s lips very easy and easy to fly. In Russia, especially in the countryside, not Moscow or St. Peterburg, love has a deep feel. It is something spiritual, and romantic. I think most people feel it really only happens once in a life time.
I know people might disagree with me on this, but I think I love you in Russia is something for your husband or wife, not every guy that strikes your fancy.
On the other, hand many new Russians are very base with the treatment of relationships. These couples might get the headlines, but the people I know from the Russian countryside are loyal and devoted to the end. They are are living what in my mind is a romantic ideal fairy-tale.
I do not see this in the west. Maybe it has something to do with the collective unconsciousness of the Russian soul, which is connected to Orthodox mysticism and nature.
If you meet a Russian girl that too casually tells you I love you in the Russian language, than she is more a modern Soviet girl not a fairly-tale princess. Just my opinion.
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