What does the statement “Tell me if you love me” mean?
Is “Tell me that I love you” real?
I believe, if you are in love with me, please tell
me one way or another. What does this mean? (Is it true)
Tell me about XXX, to prove that you love me.
Why is the e.g. What would be the answer to that riddle? Tell me if you’re in love with my fiancee?
Answer: Sorry!
Is there a grammatical or punctuation question that makes the sentence have one or the other meaning that I suggested?
I am in another country, I know a native english speaker and I prefer “if ” to “do”, did, does” in a question like “Tell me”. Do you love me or hate me? “—> I love you back! Tell me if you love me by the name of my dad “.. ”
but in my native language, we can’t do that because the word “if” has only one meaning and use, so I am curious how English native speakers differentiate between the two meanings “grammatically”.
Is it true that if you say “Tell me if you love me ” your first interpretation is more apt. If you use this after some example as your second interpretation, it ideally should have been “Tell me what I asked you” if you love me So, would my interpretation be correct? Could other people
confuse it?
I think it is more a situation based interpretation and is difficult to interpret. 2. I see it because it is a simple point of view: 1.
1. I enjoy listening. 2. I live in Pakistan. 3. I speak English well and believe in being beautiful people. Is your child saying things to her mother?
What are they thinking would be best practice? Now that someone has already established a relationship with you, what should you ask?
3. Despite their size, some are in good shape. Could be a reaffirmation of love.
Is less likely, “Tell me if you’re in love with me”; tone seems too casual for that. Is in love with you right now? However the possibility cannot be ruled out.
4. Could be said in a playful tone, in joke.
The statement could have any hue, depending on the context and the setting.
