JD10367
Well-known member
Sure, but in her OP, she said "in love." That's different.
Well, it might be, if the implication is "I used to love you romantically, but now I love you like a friend".
However, I think people also overrate those terms, and use them as quick cop outs ("I love you but I'm not 'in love' with you"). Yes, it's important to be "in love" and for most people that feeling deepens. However, you have to be careful because being "in love" can also be a blinding and temporary thing. There's a reason why, historically, they equate being "in love" to being "sick" (e.g. "lovesick"). You "fall in love"; in general, when you fall, there's a sudden hard stop, LOL. It's easy to mistake being "in lust" or being "infatuated" for being "in love". JMO.