Ciao, [il] mio amore is an Italian equivalent of 'Goodbye, My love'. In the word by word translation, the interjection 'ciao' means 'hello' and 'goodbye'. The masculine definite article 'il' means 'the'. It doesn't have to be used, since it's followed by a possessive. The masculine possessive 'mio' means 'my'. The masculine gender noun 'amore' means 'love'. The phrase is pronounced 'chow [eel] MEE-oh ah-MOH-ray'.
Ciao! Arrivederci! is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Goodbye! See you soon!" The two greetings translate literally as "Bye! (or Hello! or Hi!)" and "To see ourselves again!" in English. The pronunciation will be "tchow ar-REE-vey-DER-tchee" in Italian.
Ciao = hello & goodbye
Salut = hi (informal)
To say bye in Italian it can be "ciao" or either "arriverderci"
addio/congedo
ghimnnwu
addio
Quand
Arrivederci
Ciao, bella! is a literal Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Goodbye, beautiful!" The feminine singular greeting also translates into English as "Hello (Hi), beautiful!" according to context. The pronunciation will be "tchow BEL-la" in Italian.
**Goodbye, My Love** from the album *Hit Songs to Remember*
Arrivederci, sorella! is a literal Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Goodbye, sister!" The feminine singular noun in question refers to the blood relative and the convent-committed nun. The pronunciation will be "ar-REE-vey-DER-tchee so-REL-la" in Italian.
Addio, fratello! for long or permanent separations, Arrivederci, fratello! for opportunities of seeing each other again, and Ciao, fratello! with regular contact are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "Goodbye, brother!" The choice depends upon the frequency (in the second and third cases) or infrequency (in the first example) of interactions between listener and speaker. The respective pronunciations will be "ad-DEE-o fra-TEL-lo," "ar-REE-vey-DER-tchee fra-TEL-lo," and tchow fra-TEL-lo" in Italian.
"Goodbye to summer!" in English is Addio all'estate! in Italian.
Arrivederci Roma is a famous classic Italian love song. It translates to "Goodbye to Rome." A chandrapore is another classical song.
"Goodbye, my lover!" in English is Arrivederci, amante mio! in Italian.
Ciao, Ciao! is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Hello, Goodbye." The greeting in question means "Bye," "Goodbye," "Hello," or "Hi" according to context. The pronunciation will be "tchow" in Italian.
ciao
Goodbye My Love ended on 1999-10-21.
Goodbye My Love was created on 1999-01-09.
Goodbye to Love was created on 1972-06-19.
Ciao al tuo amore and Ciao dal tuo amore are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "Goodbye Your love." The interjection, prepositional combination, masculine singular possessive and noun in the first example literally means "Bye to your love" in English while the second translates literally into English as "Bye from your love." The respective pronunciation will be "tchow al TOO-o a-MO-rey" in the first example and "tchow dal TOO-o a-MO-rey" in the second in Italian.
"So long, not goodbye" in English means A più tardi, ma non addio in Italian.
"Ciao" is actually an Italian word, not Spanish. In Italian, "ciao" is a casual way of saying both "hello" and "goodbye."
The duration of Goodbye First Love is 1.83 hours.