In the sentence "I love you in every lifetime," the word "lifetime" refers to the span of someone's life. It implies a belief or idea that there are multiple lives or existences, such as through reincarnation or alternate realities. While it conveys a sense of eternal and unconditional love, it is not exactly equivalent to "I love you forever." Here's the difference: * "I love you forever" means love lasting endlessly throughout time. * "I love you in every lifetime" adds a poetic or romantic idea of loving someone in all possible lives or existences, making it feel deeper or more mystical. Both express profound love, but the latter has a more imaginative and timeless nuance.

It’s like saying that if you were reborn many times, you would still love that person.

The sentence is grammatical but I can only guess at the meaning of "every lifetime". To whose lifetimes does this refer? The speaker's lifetimes? The lifetimes of all living creatures? All the lifetimes of the person to whom the speaker is speaking? Without context (and culture) it is impossible to say.

Only time is capable of how valuable love is :)

Is this lifetime meaning is Hole life