When "Wo Ai Ni" is spoken between two people, it is often reciprocated with the phrase "Wo ye ai ni" (I also love you). This can be interpreted as a statement of mutual love between two individuals, and should be taken as a sign that the two people have a special bond of affection and understanding. ai = love 爱. ni = you 你. In Japanese we can just say 「愛してます。 」 The subject/object are implied. Watashi wa = 私は = I + subject marker (は indicates the subject) Anata wo = あなたを = You + object marker (を indicates object) Aishitemasu = 愛してます。 = to love. "Shite imasu" means "I am doing" You must add "ai" (love) before "shitemasu" But ikimonogakari いきものがかり - 会いにいくよ (Ai ni iku yo) (Romanized) Lyrics: Tsutaetai uta ga aru kyou mo dokoka de naku kimi ni / Hitotsubu no namida ni mo mukiai te wo soerareta "WO AI NI" is a Chinese Mandarin / Han Yu. If HE or SHE use Hokkien (Hokkian) AND from Indonesia (mostly from Medan city) or Singapore or Malay, then I suggest you to say "WA AI LO". WA = I / me AI = love / want (to) LO = you . Some speaking of Hokkien ( Medan, Indonesia version ) : Wa ai lo. Means : I love you / I want you. Wa ai khi. Means 爱 ( ai / ài ) (English translation: "love") as Chinese character including stroke order, Pinyin phonetic script, pronunciation in Mandarin, example sentence and English meaning. ziERw9.

ai ni yo meaning