Q&A for How to Say Love in Latin

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What does "caritatem" mean in Latin?

Han

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"Caritatem" is the accusative singular of "caritas", which means dearness, costliness, price, or charity, depending on the context.

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Question

How do I say "I know you love me" in Latin?

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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.)

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How do I say, "Teresa loves you" in Latin?

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You would say, "Teresa te amat."

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How do I say "You are loved" in Latin?

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"Amaris", if to one person. "Amamini" would be used for addressing multiple people.

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How do you say by love, with love, and for love in Latin?

Linnie

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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.

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How would you say "life and love" as a phrase comprised of two nouns?

Linnie

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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.

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