'Addio, mia cara sorella' is an Italian equivalent of 'Farewell, my dear sister'. A definite article such as 'la' ['the'] here doesn't have to be used when it's followed by a possessive, such as 'mia' ['my'] here. The phrase is pronounced 'ahd-DEE-oh MEE-ah KAH-rah soh-REHL-lah'.
Arrivederci/addio e Buona fortuna ragazza/signorina.
Giovane donna, the literal translation of young lady is also correct but it sounds stilted here. Addio is a more definitive salutation, like farewell in English. Dio is God, a means to, so it literally means 'to god'. Arrivederci is like goodbye and is more formal than ciao. A-(r)ri-vederci=to-again-to see-(to) us. Signorina is more formal than ragazza (girl). Signorina means piccola signora (little lady), -ina makes a diminutive and corresponds to young. Fortuna means luck, you have this word in English too, but you use only to mean destiny, fate: fortune. Fortunate is fortunato in Italian.
[La] mia cara sorella is an Italian equivalent of 'my dear sister'. In the word by word translation, the definite article 'la' means 'the', and doesn't have to be used with a phrase that contains a possessive. The possessive 'mia'means 'my'. The feminine adjective 'cara' means 'dear'. The feminine gender noun 'sorella' means 'sister'. The phrase is pronounced '[lah] MEE-ah KAH-rah soh-REHL-lah'.
Italian is the language of the phrase Cara mia. The feminine singular phrase serves as an endearment which includes among its English equivalents "My dear." The pronunciation will be "KA-ra MEE-a" in Italian.
In Venice, you can say "caro" to address someone as "dear".
"Farvel, kjære venn"
Leb' wohl meine Liebste
Cara amica in the feminine and caro amico in the masculine are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "dear friend." Context makes clear which option suits. The respective pronunciations will be "KA-ra-MEE-ka" in the feminine and "KA-ro a-MEE-ko" in the masculine in Italian.
There is no such thing as "Swiss language." Switzerland has 4 official languages: German, French, Italian, and Romansh.
'The Farewell' 'My Regards' 'The Last Goodnight' 'Dear John' (if it is a breakup)
The "British language" is English. So the answer is "dear".
There's actually no such language as Swiss. Switzerland has 4 official languages: German, French, Italian, and Romansh. Please specify which language you want to translate into.
"Dear one" in English is cara for a female and caro for a male in Italian.
"My dear" in English is cara mia to a female and caro mio to a male in Italian.