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.
Ciao is both hello and goodbye in italian. good for u
ciao amico (amica if its a girl), come stai?
Hello translates as 'Ciao' in Italian (pronounced 'chow')
If you mean how do they say hello?
They say "Ciao" (pronounced chow)
or you can say "buon giorno", "buona sera" "buona mattina" or "buon notte"
Ciao i think
You say "ciao da".
Ciao and most likely in the north Salve
ciao
"Hello" in Italian can be translated as "Ciao" for informal settings or "Salve" for a more formal approach.
Salutami Nancy
You can say "Ciao, bella" in Italian to say "hello beautiful."
The people in the Vatican City speak Italian. To say hello in the Italian language one says the word ciao.
"Hello" in English: "Hello". In Welsh: "Was Hael". In Italian: "Salve". Can't help you with Irish (Gaelic) I'm afraid.
The word, "Ciao", pronounced, "Chow", means hello and goodbye in Italian.
"Ciao" is the basic word for "Hello".
Italian correct? It would be ciao (cha oh)
"Ciao voi" is "Hello You" in Italian.
hello in italian is ciao
"Hello! How are you?" in English is Ciao! Come stai? in Italian.
Ciao il mio nome è Ben