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First attempt at starting a thread. So, here it is:
Any meaningful difference between the two phrases "I love you." and "Love you."?
Of course, I'm thinking when the phrase is uttered by someone close to you.
So much difference.
Your first attempt was not very successful... How on Earth does this belong to personals?
the admins will move it for you. your wrong will be righted.
my answer is no.
theres a difference though between loving someone and being in love with someone .
the admins will move it for you. your wrong will be righted.
my answer is no.
theres a difference though between loving someone and being in love with someone .
Ah see I see that as the difference.
I say love you to people I care about, care for, have friendships with.
I say I love you to those I love deeply, family, and those I am in love with.
The two are certainly distinctive to me.
Your mileage may vary.
And that is exactly the fear I have and from which I was hoping someone would guide me away. I want to hear more from "the classy one" about why she answered no. While I fear that you are correct, my logic tells me that it is not always an intentional differentiation. I want logic to win this time.
It may depend on how important words are to the individual saying them. I rarely say things I do not mean, and my words usually have meaning beyond the letters on the screen/page.
Not everyone thinks the way I do however. Many are lighter with their phrasing, especially online.
First attempt at starting a thread. So, here it is:
Any meaningful difference between the two phrases "I love you." and "Love you."?
Of course, I'm thinking when the phrase is uttered by someone close to you.
Hmmm... I think this is actually an interesting question.
I find myself saying "love you" to people who I love and care deeply about and want to let them know that in a brief, quick way, at the end of a phone call or a visit. It's not a romantic use of the word "Love". However, I do say it to my husband too, as we say goodbye, etc.
I tend to reserve "I love you" almost exclusively for romantic love, although I will also use it if I'm having a very emotional conversation with someone who I'm very close to, say a close friend or relative who is very upset about something.
I don't see the difference as distinctly as some others.
When my lust says, "love you, baybee," I don't sit and wonder why he left off the "I"
and when I say "love you, too"
I don't leave off the I as some method of categorizing the level of love.
I think it's in the tone.. the delivery.
If it's a quick "love you" while his hand is not he doorknob and he doesn't bother to look back, it's probably more of a poorly thought habit. I'd probably think the same if "I love you" was delivered in the same careless manner.
Any meaningful difference between the two phrases "I love you." and "Love you."?
Of course, I'm thinking when the phrase is uttered by someone close to you.