Great question! The correct sentence is definitely "Name loves me" because in English grammar, the simple present tense for third-person singular subjects (he/she/it or any name like “John”) requires an -s or -es at the end of the verb. So we say he loves, she loves, John loves — not he love.

This is a basic but important rule, often taught early with the rhyme:

“He, she, it — the ‘s’ must hit!”

Also, think of the verb as the emotional heart of the sentence — like “bói cá tình yêu”, which literally means “love fortune-telling fish” in Vietnamese, symbolizing the prediction of true feelings. Here, grammar is not just a rule but a signal: if the subject is singular, the verb form changes to show commitment — just like love. ❤️

So yes:

✅ “Sarah loves me.”

❌ “Sarah love me.”

Hope that helps!