yes, our lang is exception free

dont play with my heart : benimle oynama (not exactly)
:)

Okay.. How do you say other things? Like.. How do you say, "don't play with my heart" or "stop playing with my heart" or other silly things like that? :)

:D

I like that freeturk says it's a simple language. that's what I like about Hindi/Urdu. Their rules are not maleable like with English. Every rule it seems has an "exception" to it.

Even French had a few grammar and such rules that had exceptions.

What a refreshing thought that Turkish is exception-free!!

Aw! How sweet!

Sarah you already a member :) great! So what we have now...
I love you (English, I gotta be kidding, :P)....
Seni seviyorum (Turkish)....
Volim te (Bosnian, sounds romantic)....
S'agapo (Greek)....
Te quiero (Spanish, classic)....
Ti amo (Italian, kasanova)....
Je t'aime (French, no comment)....
Tebya Lyublyu (Russian, sounds familiar,:P)
Ich libe dich (sounds rude, :P)
what else... please help!

In bosnian... I love u: Volim te.

s'agapo in greek

how to say "I love you" in Bosnian and Urdu and all other languages that the members of this site speak? Lets write "I love you" in many languages :)

evet ama sayfa duzenim tamamen gitmis, karýþmýþ herþey, ben bile anlamazdým yani ne demek istediðimi sevgili Emina :p

Whats the difference between "Ben seni seviyorum" and "seni seviyorum", both of which is roughly translated as "I love you", without the pronoun "Ben"?
Its the gist about Turkish and many other languages like the Latin ones and Arabic, for instance. We have the "secret pronoun" case here. You can easily infer from the verb's conjugation who is performing the action. In the verb "seviyorum", last two letters "-um" is a suffix for the first person "I" and without the need of using "Ben" you can infer that its "me" who loves you. Well, its like "Te amo" instead of "Yo Te amo" in Spanish, where you simply omit "Yo".
But when do we use "Ben" then? It makes slight differences
Seni seviyorum
I love you
Ben Seni Seviyorum
I love you (you thought I didnt but I do)
or I, you know, love you :P
or I,(maybe you wont believe but), love you

but as you see, "seni seviyorum" is the most straight and simple way of your expressing emotions.

Also what if we phrase it like
"Seni Ben Seviyorum"
"I" love you, or
Its me who loves you (not somebody else)

"Turkish is like chess, with several simple rules, you have infinite number of moves"