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i think i loved you vs I think i love you

Both phrases are correct, but they convey slightly different meanings. 'I think I loved you' implies that the speaker is reflecting on a past feeling of love, while 'I think I love you' suggests the speaker is currently considering their feelings. The choice between the two depends on the specific context and the intended message.

Last updated: March 26, 2024

i think i loved you

This phrase is correct and implies that the speaker is reflecting on a past feeling of love.

This phrase is used when someone is thinking about a past experience of loving someone. It indicates that the feeling of love was present in the past.
  • I think I loved you, Kevin.
  • I think I loved you for so long, I actually willed you into loving me back.
  • I think I've loved you for a while now.
  • I think I've loved you for a while now. I just didn't realize it.
  • I don't think I loved you before.
  • I think I always have loved you.
  • And I think that's why I loved you.
  • When do you think I realized I loved you?
  • And if you really think that I said I loved you as part of some scheme, then that is pathetic.
  • I think... I thought you loved their simplicity.
  • He proposed and I think I loved him, despite his billions.
  • I actually met someone that I think I loved.
  • I think I loved him, too.
  • I think I loved her as much as I did my mother.
  • I think I loved him. Utterly.
  • I think they loved you in there, man.
  • I think she loved you. I was clear on that.
  • I think I loved him... and I...
  • I think Cole loved you. I think you loved Cole.
  • I think I really loved him.

Alternatives:

  • I thought I loved you
  • I believe I loved you

I think i love you

This phrase is also correct and suggests that the speaker is currently considering their feelings of love.

This phrase is used when someone is contemplating their current feelings of love for someone. It indicates that the speaker is unsure or in the process of realizing their love.
  • I think I love you, Alan Harper.
  • I think I love you too, Julie.
  • I know we have just met, but I think I love you.
  • In fact, I think I love you more now that I've met Paula.
  • It sang, "I think I love you."
  • And now, if it's possible, I think I love you even more.
  • I don't know why, but I think I love you.
  • One time, I think I love you.
  • But I think I love you, too.
  • - Alex, I think I love you.
  • But, I think I love you.
  • Alex, I think I love you.
  • No, I... I think I love you too, Julie.
  • - Jim, I think I love you.
  • Maria, I think I love you.
  • Well, Célestine. I think I love you. I do love you.
  • In short, to recap in a slightly clearer version, in the words of David Cassidy, while still with the Partridge Family, I think I love you.
  • [Gasps]/ I think I love you Isn'tthatwhat life is made of/

Alternatives:

  • I believe I love you
  • I feel like I love you

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