I saw the following **sentences** in a picture (attached to the footnotes) and
the way it's written exactly the same:

```

    ありがとうございます
    が溢れて溢れて
    
    悲しくて悲しくて
    人にお花を買いたいと思う気持ち。
    
```

Since it's from a social media, I think the sentence was broken out and a part
of it dropped to the following line. But I don't understand the reason why the
sentence finished in the te-form and using the same verb two times.

Besides, as you can see, there is a line break between the two sentences, and
the person used the te-form for the 悲しい adjective and I don't know whether is
connected to the sentence or not, and I don't know if it's being used as an
adverb or something else.

The person seemed to be breaking up with someone, because in another sentence
that it's not in the picture, they used 別れ.

Thank you.

[![Sentences](https://i.stack.imgur.com/acmeN.png)](https://i.stack.imgur.com/acmeN.png)
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て-form
te-form being used two times with the same verb
In the case, て is the first word of -ing, ている in Japanese .

溢れて is 溢れ-ている 悲しくて is 悲しん-でいる

-_________________________ ありがとうございます が溢れて溢れて

You can say,

ありがとうございます がとても溢れて

* * *

悲しくて悲しくて 人にお花を買いたいと思う気持ち。

You can say ,

とても悲しくて 人にお花を買いたいと思う気持ち。

* * *

Repeating the same word is one of the common ways to emphasize it, and it
makes the expression more emotional, colloquial and so on.

You can say like the following, ありがとうありがとう が溢れて

悲しくて悲しくて 人にお花を買いたい買いたいと思う気持ち。
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Is this a message card or something? Although this looks a bit "self-absorbed"
to me, basically there was something very sad, but the author is also thankful
to the "staff" at the same time.

Apparently ありがとうございますが溢れて溢れて is a title, so this te-form connects to nothing.
Ending a sentence or a title with a te-form (or てさ, てね, てよ, etc) is possible.
See: [て form at end of phrase but not being used for
requests](https://japanese.stackexchange.com/q/60762/5010) In a sense, this
heavy use of the te-form makes this "poem" look more informal, colloquial or
emotional. 溢れて is repeated simply for emphasis, just like how English speakers
say "I ran and ran."

悲しくて悲しくて seems to be [the te-form for reason/cause](https://www.learn-
japanese-adventure.com/te-form-cause-reason.html). This person wanted to buy
flowers because he/she was sad... I know that's an odd reason to buy flower,
but that's how I read this part.
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