I love you so much in Italian

I love you so much in Italian

Italian Translation

I love you so much in Italian
I love you so much in Italian

More Italian words for I love you so much

See Also in English

I love you
ti amo
so much adverb
così tanto, tanto, neanche
much noun, adverb
tanto, molto, gran parte, assai, più o meno
love noun, verb
amore, amare, affetto, volere bene, provar piacere in
you pronoun
tu, voi, vi, ti, te
so noun, conjunction, adverb
così, tanto, perché, talmente, anche
I pronoun
io

See Also in Italian

tanto adjective, adverb
much, so, so much, as, such
amo noun
I love, hook, fishhook
ti pronoun
you, thee, yourself, thyself, ye

Nearby Translations

Translations for I love you so much

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Want to learn how to say “I love you” in Italian? Si, si, of course you do.

Italian is a beautiful, lyrical language that has charmed visitors for centuries. But, here’s the thing. There are are few rules you need to know before you say those sweet words. In English, “I love you” is used in all situations. But in Italian you’ll need to learn two different phrases or face some embarrassment!

The phrase I love you in Italian is said differently depending on who you are addressing – a romantic partner or family members and friends.

Ti amo – the Italian way to say I love you to a serious romantic partner

Ti voglio bene – say I love you to your family and friends in Italian

  • 10 more ways to say I love you in Italian
  • Expressing love and appreciation to your family in Italian
  • Perfecting your Italian accent

If you want to take it up a notch to: “I love you very much”, you can add ‘molto’. So Ti amo molto and Ti voglio molto bene. But just make sure to choose the right expression. Ti voglio bene will seem a little cold to a romantic interest. And ti amo is simply not quite suitable for your parents, brothers and sisters.

Read on to discover some other words to express your love the Italian way. And the right way to pronounce them! After all, getting the accent right is part of the allure.

10 more ways to say I love you in Italian

Let’s face it, a simple “ti amo” is sweet but you could take these words a little further and really sweep your lover off their feet. Italians use some beautiful phrases to express their love in a romantic way. Here are some suggestions to take your words beyond a cheeky “Ciao bella/bello!” (hello beautiful/handsome).

  • Amore mio – my love
  • Cuore mio – my heart
  • Tesoro mio – my darling
  • Baciami! – kiss me!
  • Sei tutto per me – you’re everything to me
  • Ti penso ogni giorno – I think about you every day
  • Sei il grande amore della mia vita – You’re the love of my life
  • Ti amerò sempre – I’ll always love you
  • Sono innamorato(a) di te – I’m in love with you
  • Sei sempre nel mio cuore – You are forever in my heart
  • Sei la mia anima gemella – You are my soul mate

Expressing love and appreciation to your family in Italian

Family is very important to Italians so it follows that there are also many ways share your love for your family with them in Italian. Whether it’s a special occasion like Festa de la Mamma (Mother’s Day) or just a friendly chat with nonna (grandma), here are some sayings to make your family feel special the Italian way.

  • Ti voglio tanto bene – I love you so much
  • Tanti auguri Mamma / Papà – best wishes Mom / Dad (for Mother’s / Father’s Day)
  • Mamma / Papà / Nonna / Nonno sei migliore – Mom / Dad / Grandma / Grandpa you’re the best
  • Mia cara mamma / figlia / nonna – my darling mom /  daughter / grandma
  • Mio caro papà / figlio / nonno – my darling dad /  son / grandpa
  • Dammi un abbraccio – give me a hug
  • Dammi un bacio – give me a kiss
  • Vita mia! – my life
  • Cucciola / cucciolo – puppy / little one (term of endearment for kids)
  • Tesoro mio – my treasure
  • Polpetta/Polpetto – my little meatball! (very affectionate)

Perfecting your Italian accent

Now you know what some loving words are in Italian, it’s a good idea to know how to say them. No doubt these phrases sound much more beautiful with a charming Italian accent.

Here is the basic pronunciation of ti amo and ti voglio bene

  • Ti amo – tee ah-moh – listen to the words
  • Ti voglio bene – tee vol-yo ben-eh

If you want to spend a little more time on this about then you could try practising with the free resources from Duolingo or listening to a podcast like 5 minute Italian.

But if you really want to learn to speak Italian and create your own phrases of love then it’s a good idea to use a structured program like Rocket Italian. This is a three stage self-paced course – beginner, intermediate and advanced – that uses a variety of techniques to help you to speak and read Italian quickly. The online platform and app have inbuilt voice recognition technology that helps you to perfect your accent.

We like the way you can learn at your own pace with easy to digest 20 minute lessons. But, everyone learns differently, so it’s a good idea to test out what works for you. You can access the Rocket Italian free trial and try it for yourself or read our detailed Rocket Italian review.

So now you know how to say I love you in Italian, are you inspired to learn more? If you have planned a trip to Italy you might want to brush up on these common phrases that are useful for travel. Or why not check out our guide to the best resources for learning Italian?

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What is the most romantic thing to say in Italian?

10 more ways to say I love you in Italian.
Amore mio – my love..
Cuore mio – my heart..
Tesoro mio – my darling..
Baciami! ... .
Sei tutto per me – you're everything to me..
Ti penso ogni giorno – I think about you every day..
Sei il grande amore della mia vita – You're the love of my life..
Ti amerò sempre – I'll always love you..

What is Ciao Bello mean?

Taken together, ciao bella is a colloquial, familiar way of saying “hello” or “goodbye” to one woman (as opposed to a group). The masculine version of the expression is ciao bello. Generally, this greeting or parting expression is used by a woman to address a man.

What is Ti Voglio Tanto Bene?

Phrase. ti voglio tanto bene. I love you very much (affirmation of affection or deep caring, to a friend or a family member)

Why do Italians always say Alora?

Allora (so, then, well) is one of those filler words that's highly useful when thinking of what to say in Italian. It buys you a little time and tells the listener you're thinking things over, especially when used by itself, or to introduce a sentence.