Q&A for How to Say Love in Latin

Return to Full Article

Search
Add New Question
  • Question
    What does "caritatem" mean in Latin?
    Han
    Community Answer
    "Caritatem" is the accusative singular of "caritas", which means dearness, costliness, price, or charity, depending on the context.
  • Question
    How do I say "I know you love me" in Latin?
    Community Answer
    You would say "Cogitō tē mē amāre." I know this could be confused with "I know I love you," but just use it in the right context. (Also, I did not use the word for "me" in the reflexive so it would seem more like the former.)
  • Question
    How do I say, "Teresa loves you" in Latin?
    Community Answer
    You would say, "Teresa te amat."
  • Question
    How do I say "You are loved" in Latin?
    Community Answer
    "Amaris", if to one person. "Amamini" would be used for addressing multiple people.
  • Question
    How do you say by love, with love, and for love in Latin?
    Top Answerer
    To say by/with/from love, you would say "amore" (pronounced ah-mohr-eh), the ablative form of "amor". To say to/for love, you would say "amorī" (pronounced ah-mohr-ee), which is the dative form.
  • Question
    How would you say "life and love" as a phrase comprised of two nouns?
    Top Answerer
    There are multiple Latin words for life, such as vita and anima. Using vita, you would say "vita et amor", which would be pronounced as wee-tah et ah-mohr.
Ask a Question

      Return to Full Article