'Tuo marito' is an Italian equivalent of 'your husband'. Italian language speakers may drop the definite article 'il' ['the'] when it's followed by a possessive, as in this case. The phrase is pronounced 'TOO-oh mah-REE-toh'.
That's what said to someone who's within the speaker's close circle of family, friends and peers. The phrase is different to someone outside that circle or senior in age, position or rank. It becomes 'il suo marito', which is pronounced 'eel SOO-oh mah-REE-toh'.
Signora is an Italian equivalent of the English word "Mrs."
Specifically, the Italian word is a feminine noun. It may be preceded by the definite article la ("the"). The pronunciation is "see-NYOH-rah."
Il Signore e la Signora is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Mr and Mrs."
Specifically, the masculine singular definite article ilmeans "the." The masculine noun signore means "gentleman, Mr., sir." The conjunction e means "and." The feminine definite article la means "the." The feminine noun signora means "lady, Mrs."
The pronunciation is "eel see-NYOH-reh lah see-NYOH-rah."
Signorina o Signora? and Signorina oppure Signora?are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "Miss or Mrs.?" Birthplace, context and personal preferences determine whether informality (case 1) or formality (example 2) reigns. The respective pronunciation will be "SEE-nyo-REE-na o see-NYO-ra" informally and "SEE-nyo-REE-na o see-NYO-ra" formally in Pisan Italian.
Signora (seen-iora) which can be abbreviated when writing to Sig.ra
Husband in Italian is marito.
Mamma
Sig. e Sig.na is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Mr. and Miss." The title stands for Signore e Signorina. The pronunciation will be "SEE-gey SEEG-na" for the abbreviation and "see-NYO-rey SEE-nyo-REE-na" for the complete phrase in Pisan Italian.
Signore e signori is a literal Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Ladies and Gentlemen." The salutation also translates into English as "Mrs. and Mr." according to context. The pronunciation will be "see-NYO-rey see-NYO-ree" in Italian.
"Señorita" is Spanish for "miss" or "young lady". The word is also used to mean that a woman is still a virgin. If you are talking to married women, you'd say "Señora" which is "Mrs." There is no Spanish equivalent to "Ms."
Generally translated as "Mr" or "Mrs/Ms" in English, it is most easily understood as being a simple marker of respect. It is a safe, polite and respectful way to address someone.
Literally you would say "buon pommeriggio bella donna", but in reality, the Italians rarely use 'good afternoon' (although they could, there's nothing wrong with it). More usually you would say "buon giorno bella donna", or even "buon giorno bella" ('buon giorno' being 'good day' and the a of bella signifyng that you are addressing a woman). If you wish to be informal (or cute) or both, you would say "Ciao bella!"
"Hello, Mrs."! in English is Salve, signora! in Italian.
Signore, Signorina e Signora! is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Sir, Miss and Mrs!" The phrase also translates as "Mr., young lady and Mrs." in English. The pronunciation will be "see-NYO-rey SEE-nyo-REE-na ey see-NYO-ra" in Italian.
mrs/miss in italian
Sig.ra Cavaliere
Mr/Mrs/Miss/Ms.
La signora is an Italian equivalent of the incomplete English phrase "the Mrs." The feminine singular phrase also translates as "the lady" in English. The pronunciation will be "la see-NYO-ra" in Pisan Italian.
Sig. e Sig.na is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Mr. and Miss." The title stands for Signore e Signorina. The pronunciation will be "SEE-gey SEEG-na" for the abbreviation and "see-NYO-rey SEE-nyo-REE-na" for the complete phrase in Pisan Italian.
Signora is an Italian equivalent of the English word "Ma'am." The feminine singular noun also translates as "lady," "madame," and "Mrs" in English. The pronunciation will be "see-NYO-ra" in Italian.
Mamma Natale is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Mrs. Claus." The Christmas-related phrase translates literally as "Mom (Mommy, Mum, Mummie) Nativity" in English. The pronunciation will be "MAM-ma na-TA-ley" in Italian.
"Excuse me, Miss!" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Prego, Signora! The phrase may be rendered in a number of ways -- such as "Please (Thank you, You're welcome), Miss!" -- depending upon context. The pronunciation remains "PREH-go see-NYO-ra" in Italian.
Married Italian women are referred to as signora (like the English Mrs.); unmarried women are referred to as signorina (Miss).
Signora is an Italian equivalent of the English word "madam." The feminine singular noun also may be translated into English as "lady, Mrs." Regardless of meaning or use, the pronunciation remains "see-NYO-ra" in Italian.