Anxious! "I love you, but it has nothing to do with you!" Where did this sentence come from?

The English expression of this sentence is I love you but you're not my favorite person or I love you but it's not about you. This sentence comes from the Twilight series of novels by Stephanie Meyer.

This sentence was incorrect. Usually," I like you " is a way to express your feelings. It means that you have feelings for someone. " It has nothing to do with you " meant that the feelings had nothing to do with the person. Therefore, this sentence could not express the meaning of " I like you and it has nothing to do with you ".

This sentence came from a novel," I stole the roses ", by Xiao Ding. This novel was a modern urban novel about the various setbacks and contradictions that the protagonist Duan Feng encountered in his life and work, as well as the emotional entanglements in his heart. This sentence expressed the love of the protagonist Duan Feng for the heroine Yang Xin. Although he stole Yang Xin's roses, his feelings for Yang Xin were real.

There was a sentence that said," I love you and it has nothing to do with you." It expressed a selfless feeling that did not involve any third party, but purely expressed the feelings of the heart. There was also a similar sentence," I'm just a person to you and have nothing to do with you." It emphasized the independence between two people without any impurities or additional conditions.

Goethe's original sentence was: "I love you, it has nothing to do with you." It was from his 1814 novel Faust. It means I love you, but it doesn't mean I need to know how you feel or how you respond. My love is pure and not affected or limited by you. Whether you respond to my love or not, it exists. Goethe's novel Faust was a classic work about human desires and moral constraints. In the novel, Goethe tried to explore the influence of human feelings and desires on morality and life by describing Faust's love experience. This sentence also reflected Goethe's deep thinking about human nature and morality.

The phrase," Yuan Fang, what do you think?" came from a Chinese costume drama, Detective Di Renjie. In this drama, Di Renjie was a detective known for his wisdom and justice. He often had to solve various complicated cases and problems. He would often ask Yuan Fang for her opinion, asking her what she thought, to get his opinion and suggestions. This sentence became a classic line in the drama and was also quoted and imitated by the majority of netizens.

There was nothing wrong with this sentence, but it could be modified to make it more fluent and natural: I like you. This has nothing to do with you. This modification replaced "you" with "and you" to make the sentence more concise and avoid the repeated use of "you".

I'm not sure where the sentence you're referring to comes from. Please provide more context or relevant information so that I can help you better.

I'm not sure which sentence you're referring to. Please provide more context or information so that I can better help you answer your questions.

This sentence came from 'Dream of the Red Chamber' written by Cao Xueqin, a novelist during the Qianlong period of the Qing Dynasty. In the novel, Cao Xueqin used this sentence to describe the relationship between the novel and the official history, indicating that the novel could be used as a supplement and extension of history but could not replace the official history.