"In Italian, you can say 'prego' to mean 'you are welcome'."
Figurati, Non c'è di che! and Prego! are ways to respond to Grazie, bella! ("Thanks, beautiful!") in Italian since they all mean "You're welcome!"
You can say "Ciao e benvenuti alla mia presentazione" in Italian.
The Italian equivalent of the Portuguese and Spanish phrase 'de nada' translates as the following: di niente. The Italian pronunciation is the following: Dee ni-EHN-tay. The word-by-word translation is the following: 'di' means 'from' or 'of'; 'niente' 'nothing'. The equivalent in English is translated as the following: 'You're welcome'; 'No problem'; 'It's nothing'; and 'Don't mention it'. In all four languages, the phrase may be in response to being thanked.
In Konkani, you say "svoagat" to welcome someone.
The correct phrase is "You're welcome," with an apostrophe to indicate the contraction of "you are."
"You are welcome!" in English is Benvenuto! (to guests) and Prego! (to being thanked) in Italian.
"Welcome, friends!" in English means Benvenuti, amici! in Italian.
"Thank you" in Italian is Grazie. "Your welcome" is Il tuo benvenuto.
"Welcome to the light!" in English is Che la luce sia benvenuta! in Italian.
"Everyone welcome to the table!" in English is Benvenuti tutti a tavola! in Italian.
gasies
Benvenuti a Milano
"Welcome home, bride and groom!" in English is Benvenuti a casa, sposa e sposo! in Italian.
Benvenuto in Sudafrica
"Hello! Goodbye! Thank you! You're welcome!" in English is Ciao! Arrivederci! Grazie! Prego! in Italian.
Prego, amore! is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "You are welcome, love!" The pronunciation of the phrase -- which answers "Thank you, love!" (Grazie, amore!) -- will be "PREY-go a-MO-rey" in Italian.
Benvenuti a New York.