sono felice di vederti
Sii felice! is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Be happy!"Specifically, the present imperative sii means "(informal singular you) be!" The feminine/masculine adjective felice translates as "happy." The pronunciation will be "see fey-LEE-tchey" in Italian.
"I am happy!" in English is Sono felice! in Italian.
"You are happy!" in English is Tu sei felice! in Italian.
Saying "ditto" is a way of repeating what someone has just said without having to actually say it. A: "Be careful." B: "Ditto." (you be careful, too) A. "Happy New Year." B: "Ditto." (Happy New Year to you, too)
"Happy home!" in English is Casa felice! in Italian.
"I am happy with you!" in English is Sono felice con te!in Italian.
Felice is a common Italian equivalent of 'happy'. There's just the one form to describe a happy female or male. Another common equivalent is contento. In this case, the word in Italian refers to a happy male. For a happy female, the word is contenta.
È felice is an Italian equivalent of the incomplete English phrase "is happy." The declaration translates literally as "He is happy," "One is happy," "She's happy" or "You're happy" according to English contexts. The pronunciation will be "eh fey-LEE-tchey" in Pisan Italian.
Buona Hanukkah is an Italian equivalent of 'Happy Channakah'. The phrase in Italian is pronounced 'BWOH-nah AH-nook-kah'. The adjective 'buona' is feminine, and means 'good, fortunate, happy'.
"Happy birthday, auntie!" in English is Buon compleanno, zietta! in Italian.
"I'm happy for you" in English means Sono felice per tein Italian.
Buon compleanno al mio amore is an Italian equivalent of 'Happy birthday to my love'.