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you are very sweet
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∙ 12y ago
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What does muito sono mean in portuguese?
Very sleepy.
What does siete in Italian means?
Siete is the second person plural of the verb essere (to be): I am (sono), you are (sei), he/she is (è), we are (siamo), you are (siete), sono (they are).
What is the difference between ero and sono stato For example Ero un buon studente vs Sono stato un buon studente?
Ero is the first person singular passed form of essere and sono stato is the first person singular passed form of stare
What is 'I taxi sono qui' when translated from Italian to French?
Les taxi sont ici! is a French equivalent of the Italian phrase I taxi sono qui! The respective pronunciations of the masculine plural phrase in the third person plural of the present indicative -- which translates into English as "Cabs are here!" and "The taxis are here!" -- will be "ley TA-ksee so-tee-see" in French and "ee TA-ksee SO-no kwee" in Italian.
What are the six forms of essere?
The verb essere, meaning 'to be' has six forms in the infinitive. They are as follows. Io - sono Tu - sei Lui/Lei - é Noi - siamo Voi - siete Loro - sono
What is 'Sono molto stanco' when translated from Italian to English?
Sono molto stanco in Italian means "I'm very tired" in English.
What is 'I am very happy' when translated from English to Italian?
sono molto felice
What is 'I am very sorry' when translated from English to Italian?
"I am very sorry!" in English is Sono molto spiacente! in Italian.
What is 'I am not very good at it' when translated from English to Italian?
non sono molto bravo a essa
What is the English translation of the Italian 'Sono molto assonnato'?
"I am very sleepy" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Sono molto assonnato.Specifically, the verb sono means "(They/formal plural You all) are" in this context. The adverb molto means "very." The masculine adjective assonnato means "sleepy."The pronunciation is "SOH-noh MOHL-toh AHS-sohn-NAH-toh."
What is 'I think you are very attractive' when translated from English to Italian?
Penso che sono molto interessanti
What is 'I'm on fire I'm very productive' when translated from English to Italian?
"I'm on fire! I'm very productive!" in English Io sono in fiamme! Io sono molto produttivo! in Italian.
What is 'I am very happy that you wrote to me' when translated from English to Italian?
"I am very happy that you wrote to me" in English is Sono molto felice che mi scrivesti in Italian.
What is the Italian translation of 'I am very sleepy'?
Sono molto assonnato in the masculine and Sono molto assonnata in the feminine are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "I am very sleepy."Specifically, the verb sono means "(They/formal plural You all) are" in this context. The adverb molto means "very." The masculine adjective assonnato and the feminine assonnata mean "sleepy."The pronunciation is "SOH-noh MOHL-toh AHS-sohn-NAH-toh" in the masculine and "SOH-noh MOHL-toh AHS-sohn-NAH-tah" in the feminine.
What is 'Sono molto bello' when translated from Italian to English?
"I'm very handsome" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Sono molto bello. The first person singular present indicative verb, adverb, and masculine singular adjective may be heard said only by a male. The pronunciation will be "SO-no MOL-to BEL-lo" in Italian.
What is the Italian translation of the English phrase 'I am very satisfied'?
Ne sono molto soddisfatta in the feminine and Ne sono molto soddisfatto in the masculine are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "I am very satisfied."Specifically, the partitive ne is "about, with someone/something" in this context. The auxiliary sono and the singular past participle soddisfatta in the feminine -- or soddisfatto in the masculine -- mean "(I) am satisfied" in this context. The adverb molto translates as "a lot, lots, much, very."The respective pronunciation will be "ney SO-no MOL-to SOD-dee-SFAT-ta" in the feminine and "ney SO-no MOL-to SOD-dee-SFAT-to" in the masculine.
What is the English translation of the Italian phrase 'Sì sono molto viziata'?
"Yes, I'm very cosseted!" is one English equivalent of the Italian phrase Sì, sono molto viziata!Specifically, the adverb sì is "yes." The present indicative sono means "(I) am" in this context. The feminine adjective/past participle viziata translates as "cosseted, pampered, spoiled."The pronunciation will be "see SO-no MOL-to vee-TSYA-ta" in Italian.
