Dio li benedica! is one Italian equivalent of the English phrase "God bless them!"
Specifically, the masculine noun Dio is "God". The personal pronoun li means "them". The verb benedicatranslates as "bless".
The pronunciation will be "DEE-o lee BEY-ney-DEE-ka" in Italian.
"Hello! How are you doing?" in English is Ciao! Come stai? to someone familiar, and Ciao! Come sta? to someone unfamiliar, in Italian.
Dio ti benedica in the singular and Dio vi benedica in the plural are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "God bless." The blessing uses the second person informal singular for one "you" in the first instance and the second person informal plural for one "you" idiomatically and "you all" grammatically. The respective pronunciation will be "DEE-o tee BEY-ney-DEE-ka" in the singular and "DEE-o vee BEY-ney-DEE-ka" in the plural in Italian.
Dio benedica la nostra casa
O Dio mio! is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Oh my God!"Specifically, the interjection o means "oh." The masculine noun Dio means "god." The masculine possessive adjective mio means "my."The pronunciation is "oh DEE-oh MEE-oh."
'Dio benedica il nostro cibo', which means 'God bless our food' [in Italian].- Bon Apetit!
"Bless you!" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Benedicite!Specifically, the present imperative benedici means "bless." The personal pronoun te translates as "(informal singular) you." The pronunciation will be "BEY-ney-DEE-tchee-tey" in Italian.
Benedicati, padre! is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Bless thee, father!" The greeting also translates literally as "Bless you, father!" in English. The pronunciation will be "BEY-ney-DEE-ka-tee PA-drey" in Pisan Italian.
Benedica questa casa! is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Bless this house!"Specifically, the imperative benedica is "Bless!" The feminine demonstrative adjective questa means "this". The feminine noun casa translates as "home, house".The pronunciation will be "BEY-ney-DEE-kah KWE-stah KAH-sah" in Italian.
Che Dio ti benedica!is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "May God bless you!"Specifically, the conjunction che is "that". The masculine noun Dio means "God". The personal pronoun timeans "(informal singular) you". The verb benedica translates as "may bless".The pronunciation will be "key DEE-oh tee BEY-ney-DEE-kah" in Italian.
Che Dio benedica questa famiglia! is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "God bless this family!Specifically, the conjunction che is "that". The masculine noun Dio means "God". The verb benedica means "(that he) bless". The feminine demonstrative adjective questa means "this". The feminine noun famiglia translates as "family".The pronunciation will be "key DEE-oh BEY-ney-DEE-kah KWEY-stah fah-MEE-lyah" in Italian.
Dio ti benedice is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "God blesses you".Specifically, the masculine noun Dio is "God". The personal pronoun ti means "(informal singular) you". The verb benedice translates as "blesses, does bless, is blessing".The pronunciation will be "DEE-oh tee BEY-ney-DEE-tchey" in Italian.
"Tchee" is the pronunciation of the word ci in the Italian phrase Dio ci benedica tutti!Specifically, the masculine noun Dio is "God." The object pronoun ci means "us" in this context. The present imperative benedica means "Bless!" The masculine plural indefinite tutti translates as "all, everybody, everyone, everything."The pronunciation will be "DEE-o tchee BEY-ney-DEE-ka TOOT-tee" in Italian.
Salute! is the Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Bless you!" said to someone who sneezes. The feminine singular noun translates literally as "Health!" in English. The pronunciation will be "sa-LOO-tey" in Pisan Italian.
"God bless our house" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Dio benedica la nostra casa. The masculine singular noun, third person singular present indicative, and feminine singular definite article, possessive, and noun also translate into English as "God bless our home." The pronunciation will be "DEE-o BEY-ney-DEE-ka la NO-stra KA-sa" in Italian.
"Hello! How are you doing?" in English is Ciao! Come stai? to someone familiar, and Ciao! Come sta? to someone unfamiliar, in Italian.
"I bless you" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Je te bénis.Specifically, the subject pronoun je means "I." The personal pronoun te means "(informal singular) you." The verb bénis means "(I) am blessing, bless, do bless."The pronunciation will be "zhuh tuh bey-nee" in French.
Dio ti benedica! is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "God bless you!"Specifically, the masculine noun Dio is "God." The object pronoun ti means "(informal singular) you." The present imperative benedica translates as "(he/it/one/she) bless" in this context.The pronunciation will be "DEE-o tee BEY-ney-DEE-ka" in Italian.