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I dream of you vs I dream about you

Both phrases 'I dream of you' and 'I dream about you' are correct and commonly used in English. They convey a similar meaning of having someone as the subject of one's dreams. The choice between 'of' and 'about' is a matter of personal preference and style.

Last updated: March 31, 2024 • 1458 views

I dream of you

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English to express that someone is the subject of one's dreams.

This phrase is used to convey that the person speaking has dreams involving the person they are addressing.

Examples:

  • I dream of you every night.
  • He dreams of her smile.
  • She dreams of traveling the world with him.
  • They dream of a future together.
  • The child dreams of becoming a superhero.
  • I dream of you, of your body.
  • I dream of you in that little café.
  • I dream of you hugging me like you did when I was little.
  • I dream of you being interested in my life... and wanting to be a part of it.
  • In the fading twilight, I dream of you, my delight.
  • I dream of you at night, Ursula.
  • And did I happen to say I dream of you every day
  • I dream of you every night, let's get married.
  • I dream of you every night, always the same dream, always you.
  • It is still early to make dreams, but... I dream of you when I was travel through time and space
  • Do you know I dream of you every night?
  • I dispatched you to my love to say,? I dream of you.?
  • When I dream I dream of you
  • I dream of you... as you were.
  • I think of you. I dream of you.
  • I dream of you, Célestine.
  • I dream of you every night.
  • I dream of you every day.
  • "If you did but know how brightly your image burns for me..."and how I dream of you and Georgy hand-in-hand.
  • Yes, Elena, you're my last thought before I fall asleep... and the first when I wake up. I dream of you every night.

Alternatives:

  • I dream about you
  • You are in my dreams
  • I have dreams about you
  • You appear in my dreams
  • My dreams involve you

I dream about you

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English to express that someone is the subject of one's dreams.

This phrase is used to convey that the person speaking has dreams involving the person they are addressing.

Examples:

  • I dream about you every night.
  • He dreams about her smile.
  • She dreams about traveling the world with him.
  • They dream about a future together.
  • The child dreams about becoming a superhero.

Alternatives:

  • I dream of you
  • You are in my dreams
  • I have dreams of you
  • You appear in my dreams
  • My dreams involve you

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