Two meaning Quote by John Green

The French verb aimer has two meanings. And that’s why he liked her, and loved her. She spoke to him in a language that,…

— John Green

“I love you. Je t'aime”

— Language Learning University

“Je t’aime,” I choke, grasping her slick cheek. I love you. “Je t’aime. Je t’aime.”

— Krista Ritchie

“Say you'll come with me to Paris." "Je t'aime.”

— Ellen Sussman

“Je pense, donc je suis; English: I think, therefore I am)”

— René Descartes

“I want a love like me thinking of you thinking of me thinking of you type love, or me telling my friends more than…

— Jonathan rogers

“When you think of me," she said quietly "think of a food you love very much.”

— Lemony Snicket

“Think ere you speak”

— Valerie Tripp

“I'll think of you, just like I promised." "And I'll think of you, just like I have every day," Tamani said.”

— Aprilynne Pike

“Though we were forbidden to speak anything but French, the teacher would occasionally use us to practice any of her five fluent languages. "I…

— David Sedaris

“But it's easier to say 'I love you', than 'Yours, sincerely' I suppose.”

— Elvis Costello

“What would you say to a loved one if you had only a few seconds to impart a last message? What language does love…

— Angela Elwell Hunt