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01-24-2008, 03:40 PM
Yeah, JPdragon's right. Each language uses different words to express the same feeling; take Spanish for instance: I love you = Te quiero, but quiero is 'want' so it'd be literally translated as 'I want you'. Maybe the Japanese use a less strong word to express love to someone.
everything is relative and contradictory ~
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01-24-2008, 04:36 PM
I get JPdragon said, BUT, according to all the asian people I know (asked around today), even if they do mean the STRONG love, they rarely say it! Read the example I gave about the TV ad!
So my question should've actually been, why don't asians say "i love you" as much even when they do REALLY love the person! |
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01-24-2008, 04:59 PM
Maybe they're more comfortable with non-verbal communication? lol
As I said previously, I think it's only a cultural matter. We tend to say it all the time as a way to show gratitude (like when someone's doing you a favor you're like: Thanks so much, I love you), and it's even used as a good-bye expression even if you're not close to the person you're saying it to. I guess that is what Japanese people find kinda shoking, because they only say it when they really mean it. everything is relative and contradictory ~
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01-24-2008, 06:06 PM
mhm my ex girl (chinese) told me that she love me after sex on second date >.> i found that really surprising...
you dont need eyes to see, you need vision Family: My personnal puppet master - Suki Brother - Thunda, pandayanyan Little Sisters - Hoshichan, Ayame90, cassiechan, QuoyaNatsume, MusicLuver, Sachiko |
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01-24-2008, 06:21 PM
Quote:
My question about why asian's didn't say this wasn't to do with DNA, but more about culture, so if she's chinese in lived in Europe, she is more likely to be like a european girl than a chinese girl!! |
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