Hello, [and] Happy New Year to everyone is an English equivalent of 'Ciao, Buon Anno a tutti'. The interjection 'ciao' means 'hello, goodbye'. The masculine adjective 'buono'* means 'fortuante, good, happy'. The masculine noun 'anno' means 'year'. The preposition 'a' means 'to'. The masculine noun 'tutti' means 'all, everybody, everyone'. All together, it's pronounced 'chow bwoh-NHAN-nee ah TOOT-tee'.
*The vowel 'o' of 'buono' drops before a noun that begins with a vowel.
Ciao! Buon Natale! in Italian means "Hello! Merry Christmas!" in English.
The translation of "Ciao" from Italian to English is "Hello" or "Goodbye," depending on the context in which it is used.
Buongiorno! formally and Salve! informally are two Italian equivalents of the English word "Hello!"Specifically, the masculine adjective buon is "good". The masculine noun giorno means "day". The greeting salvetraces its origins back to Latin and translates as "hello, hi, salutations".The pronunciations will be "bwon-DJOR-no" and SAL-vey" in Italian.
"Hello, Ama!" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Ciao, Ama! The greeting and feminine diminutive -- for Amalia ("Amelia") -- also translate into English as "Bye (Goodbye), Ama!" according to context. The pronunciation will be "tchow A-ma" in Italian.
Buon viaggio! is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Have a great trip!"Specifically, the masculine adjective buon means "good." The masculine noun viaggio means "trip." The pronunciation is "bwohn VYAHD-djoh."
Buon giorno! Addio! finally, Buon giorno! Arrivederci! formally, and Ciao! Ciao! informally are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "Hi! Goodbye!" Context makes clear whether the interaction is the last (case 1) or will continue (examples 2, 3). The respective pronunciations will be "bwon DJOR-no ad-DEE-o," "bwon DJOR-no ar-REE-vey-DER-tchee," and "tchow tchow" in Italian.
"Bye-bye," "Hello-hello," and "Ta-ta" are English equivalents of the Italian phrase Ciao Ciao! The greeting in question most frequently is heard as one word to be translated into English as "Bye," "Goodbye," "Hello" or "Hi" according to context. The pronunciation will be "tchow tchow" in Italian.
Buon giorno! Ciao! is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Good day! Hello!" The pronunciation of the masculine singular greeting will be "bwon-DJOR-no tchow"* in Italian.*The sound is similar to that in the English noun "chow."
"Hello, Sweet one!" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Ciao, Dolce!Specifically, the greeting Ciao means "hello, hi." The feminine/masculine adjective/pronoun dolce means "sweet" literally and figuratively. The pronunciation is "tchow* DOHL-tcheh."*The sound is similar to that in the English noun "chow."
Yes, the French 'Bonjour' and the Italian 'Buon giorno' may be used in the way of a greeting on the order of 'Hello'. But that isn't their literal meanings. In both cases, the phrases literally mean 'good' ['bon' in French, and 'buono'in Italian], and 'day' ['jour' and 'giorno'].
Ciao and Buon pomeriggio are Italian equivalents of 'Hello' and 'Good afternoon'. The interjection 'ciao' means 'hello' and 'goodbye'. It's pronounced 'chow'.* The masculine adjective 'buon' means 'good', and is pronounced 'bwohn'. The masculine gender noun 'pomeriggio' means 'afternoon, evening'. It's pronounced 'poh-meh-REE-joh'.*The sound 'ow' is similar to the sound 'ow' in the English adverb 'how'.
In Italian a translation is ciao il mio caro amico. Always remember that depending on the context of your sentences, the translation can vary. There may also be slang terminology if you were to travel to Italy. Keep in mind that online translators may not always be correct, they are a reflection of the exact words you have typed in.