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The only difference I see is one of the two sounds grammarly incorrect and doesn't make sense- love you?. However, you can argue that there is a difference in saying ''I love you'' vs. ''I'm in love with you''.
So what, doesn't mean I am not around people who are "in love" and who are married and where they do love someone. It is out of observance, no experience has to be involved.
I think there is a difference, between I love you and love you. Whoever is saying 'love you' is obviously too afraid of commitment and is not really sure if they love the person, or too afraid to say 'i love you' back
Quote:
Originally Posted by justthe6ofus
To me there is a difference. I don't speak for everyone though but if someone I was interested in used "love you" I wouldn't assume that they love me romantically.
"I love you" is declaring confidently and definitively that YOU love someone... your being, yourself LOVES that person.
"Love you" is something I would say to a friend and it's not as serious, used when someone does me a favor, is being cute or funny..etc. It's something two hoity-toity friends say to eachother when meeting or departing and while giving the double kiss on the cheek.
Yeah. There is a difference. My boyfriend and I are pretty chill, but I feel like if I say "I love you," he only replies "Love you, too," if we're in an argument. If we're happy and getting along, we always include that simple "I." I feel like if you leave it out it shows something's going on. It's too easy to include that "I" to exclude it.
I do not see the difference. There are times we say love you or I love you. Denotation of I will not make the difference just because you want to use proper grammar. I've been with my husband 11 years and we use both but most "Love You ". What's the difference none unless you are OCD with grammer.
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