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futa122511

5 dic 2019

Giapponese

Spagnolo (Spagna)
Inglese (Regno Unito)
Islandese

Domanda chiusa

Domande Inglese (Regno Unito)

Qual è la differenza tra I always love you. e I love you, always. ?Sentiti libero di rispondere con un esempio.

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ryu_tpr

5 dic 2019

Domanda in primo piano

Inglese (Regno Unito)
Tailandese

There is no difference in meaning, but the way you say it will affect the feeling of the sentence, especially when it is love-related.
As the last word "always" is stressed, "I love you, always" has more emphasis, and definitely gives a stronger and more sincere vibe than "I always love you".

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Maou-sama

5 dic 2019

Inglese (Regno Unito)
Malay

It's actually the same meaning and it also has the same vibe in showing how you love someone. Example: 1. "I've always love you, Lyla."
2. "I love you Lyla, always, forever and ever."

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ryu_tpr

5 dic 2019

Inglese (Regno Unito)
Tailandese

There is no difference in meaning, but the way you say it will affect the feeling of the sentence, especially when it is love-related.
As the last word "always" is stressed, "I love you, always" has more emphasis, and definitely gives a stronger and more sincere vibe than "I always love you".

November_Nova

5 dic 2019

Inglese (Regno Unito)

それは同じだ。
例えば:

•Haruki, I've always loved you.
(I am using ‘always’ so I have to use past tense [Love- Loves- Loved])

•I love you Haruki, always, constantly.

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Qual è la differenza tra I always love you. e I love you, always. ?

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Qual è la differenza tra I always love you. e I love you, always. ?Sentiti libero di rispondere con un esempio.

There is no difference in meaning, but the way you say it will affect the feeling of the sentence, especially when it is love-related.As the last word "always" is stressed, "I love you, always" has more emphasis, and definitely gives a stronger and more sincere vibe than "I always love you".

It's actually the same meaning and it also has the same vibe in showing how you love someone. Example: 1. "I've always love you, Lyla."2. "I love you Lyla, always, forever and ever."

There is no difference in meaning, but the way you say it will affect the feeling of the sentence, especially when it is love-related.As the last word "always" is stressed, "I love you, always" has more emphasis, and definitely gives a stronger and more sincere vibe than "I always love you".

それは同じだ。例えば: •Haruki, I've always loved you.(I am using ‘always’ so I have to use past tense [Love- Loves- Loved])•I love you Haruki, always, constantly.

There is no difference in meaning, but the way you say it will affect the feeling of the sentence, especially when it is love-related.
As the last word "always" is stressed, "I love you, always" has more emphasis, and definitely gives a stronger and more sincere vibe than "I always love you".

It's actually the same meaning and it also has the same vibe in showing how you love someone. Example: 1. "I've always love you, Lyla."
2. "I love you Lyla, always, forever and ever."

There is no difference in meaning, but the way you say it will affect the feeling of the sentence, especially when it is love-related.
As the last word "always" is stressed, "I love you, always" has more emphasis, and definitely gives a stronger and more sincere vibe than "I always love you".

それは同じだ。
例えば:

•Haruki, I've always loved you.
(I am using ‘always’ so I have to use past tense [Love- Loves- Loved])

•I love you Haruki, always, constantly.