English does have words like crave, cherish, yearn and lust to specify certain subtypes of love. It’s just that people don’t like to use them and prefer to use a word that’s more ambigious. I don’t think it’s a problem that English offers the ability to be ambigious in this instance.
English does have words like crave, cherish, yearn and lust to specify certain subtypes of love. It’s just that people don’t like to use them and prefer to use a word that’s more ambigious. I don’t think it’s a problem that English offers the ability to be ambigious in this instance.