How do you say soulmate in your country?
By caliya
@caliya (1168)
Philippines
    May 22, 2010 10:11pm CST
                         
            This question goes out to all foreign MyLotters and to those who happen to speak another language aside from English. How do you say soulmate in french, greek, spanish , etc? 
I would love to hear from you all!
7 responses
        @geqiandeyu (84)
 • China
                            23 May 10
                                    
                            you are almost right.‘wo ai ni’means "i love you". you can say this sentence to the ones you love,your parents or your children,your boyfriend....
we say "qing ai de" in chinese as you say"sweetheart",can only call your girl/boyfriend or wife/husband like this usually.
                             @jimmysun (401)
 • China
                    24 May 10
                    well, for me i feel the soulmate can be translated into chinese in several meanings: in chinese PinYin we can use "Sheng huo ban lv","ling hun ban lv","xin ling ban lv" and "zhi ji" to match the 'soulmate', but i think to find a soulmate is so hard and difficult...
                     @ankit_620 (496)
 • India
                    24 May 10
                    hey hi i live here in india and in my country we say it like "SWAYAMWAR".
hey can u pronounce it? or you ever heard it before.
                     @frontvisions101 (16043)
 • Philippines
                    23 May 10
                    Soulmate in tagalog is pakner. Hehe.. I don't really know what we call it here.
                     @introvertedzed (14)
 • Malaysia
                    23 May 10
                    I don't know how to say it in french,greek or spanish, but I don know how the say it in Malaysia, they called it "Teman Sejiwa", Teman refers to friend while Sejiwa means two people that share a soul, metaphorically. XD
                     @juggerogre (1653)
 • Philippines
                    23 May 10
                    In the Philippines its still soulmate. I don't know if there's a Filipino word for that.
                    
                            
                        
                    




