Tip: Dutch “v” is pronounced like a mix of English “v” and “f” 9. It rhymes with “darling” and that just makes it easy to remember! This Dutch word can be said to either a best friend or a significant other. ß is a German letter known as sharp S or Eszett/scharfes S in German. Tip: you can also write it as süßer (m) süße (f) Try to say this one: “tu sei tutta la mia vita”, which literally translates to “you’re my whole life” – or “you mean the world to me” …how sweet! 7. It’ll surely make your significant other melt. In Italian, “ vita” means “life” and “mia” means “my”. This one is a very common (and powerful!) Italian term of endearment.
We can hear that “Awww”…Yeah, it’s a sweet and definitely cute one, plus it can be used for both men and women: “Salut (hello) mon mignon!” 6. Vita Mia Well, love makes us all giddy and by calling your significant other “my heart” in Greek or “ karthia moo”, you’ll surely warm his/her heart. People use it to express their loved one’s importance and how much they love them. It can mean “life” and also “loved one”, “darling”, etc.
Mind you, the word “jaan” itself is a term of endearment.
You can say “meri jaan” (may-ri-jaan) which means my life. The ‘-ım’ annex is added to refer to first person possession (my) i.e. Make it look even cooler by writing it as “rou7i” in Arabglish/Arabizi. But, reserve it only for those who are extremely precious to you. You can also say “ya rouhi!” …You’re my soul. “Rouh” means soul in Arabic. If you add ‘- i’ to the end of the word, it’ll make it possessive, and it becomes “rouhi”, which means “my soul”. Maybe you’ll start using them with your loved ones, or *ahem* a special someone. They’re sweet, romantic …and no, they aren’t “mi amor” or “habibi” kind of cliché. We’ve rounded up 14 of our favorite terms of endearment from different countries around the world.
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