What is 'Amo il tuo sorriso' when translated from Italian to English?

Answer 1

"I hope that you succeed in understanding that I love you so, so much as well! A big kiss!" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Spero che riesci a capire che ti voglio tanto, tanto bene! Un bacione! The present indicative verb in the first person singular, relative pronoun, present indicative in the second person informal singlar, preposition, present infinitive, relative pronoun, second person informal singular pronoun, present indicative in the first person informal singular, adverbs, masculine singular cardinal number/definite article, and masculine singular noun also translate into English as "I am hoping (I'm hoping, I do hope) you succeed in understanding I love you so, so much as well! One big kiss!" The pronunciation will be "SPEY-ro key RYEH-shee a ka-PEA-rey key tee VO-lyo TAN-to TAN-to BEH-ney oon ba-TCHO-ney" in Italian.

Answer 2

"I hope to see you this evening!" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Spero di vederti stasera! The declarative/exclamatory statement also translates as "I'm hoping to see you this evening!" or "I do hope to see you this evening!" according to English contexts. The pronunciation will be "SPEY-ro dee vey-DER-tee sta-SEY-ra" in Italian.

Answer 3

"I love your smile" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Amo il tuo sorriso.

Specifically, the verb amo means "(I) am loving, do love, love." The masculine singular definite article il means "the." The masculine possessive adjective tuo means "(informal singular) your." The masculine noun sorriso means "smile."

The pronunciation is "AH-moh eel TOO-oh sohr-REE-zoh."

Answer 4

"I hope to see your smile again soon. (And here's) a kiss" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Spero di riverdere il tuo sorriso. Un bacio. The masculine singular definite article un shares the same spelling as the number "one." The pronunciation will be "SPEY-ro dee REE-vey-DEY-rey eel TOO-o sor-REE-so oon BA-tcho" in Italian.

Answer 5

"I miss your beautiful smile" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Mi manca il tuo bel sorriso.

Specifically, the personal pronoun mi means "to me." The verb manca means "(He/she/it) is lacking/missing to, (formal singular You) are lacking/missing to." The masculine singular definite articleil means "the." The masculine possessive tuo means "your." The masculine adjective bel means "beautiful, handsome." The masculine noun sorriso means "smile."

The pronunciation is "mee MAHN-kah eel TOO-oh behl sohr-REE-zoh."

Answer 6

Il tuo sorriso è come il sole e mi riscalda il cuore in Italian means "Your smile is like the sun and it warms my heart" in English.