No, Bom dia is not Italian. The masculine singular phrase is the Portuguese equivalent of "Good day!" and the Italian equivalent of Buon giorno! The respective pronunciations will be "bo DJEE-uh" in Portuguese and "bwon DJOR-no" in Italian.
No, 'Bom dia' isn't Italian. Instead, it's Portuguese. The masculine adjective 'bom' means 'good'. The masculine noun 'dia' means 'day'. Together, they're pronounced 'boh-DJEE-uh'.
The phrase 'Buon giorno' is the Italian equivalent of 'Good day'. The masculine adjective 'buono'* means 'good, fortunate'. The masculine noun 'giorno' means 'day'. Together, they're pronounced 'bwohn DEE-ah'.
*The vowel 'o' of 'buono' drops before a consonant that begins with a consonant.
No, "Bom dia" is not Italian. It is actually Portuguese and is used as a greeting equivalent to "Good morning" in English.
No, it is Potuguese, I believe
"Bom dia" is pronounced as "bom jee-ah" in Portuguese. The "o" in "bom" is pronounced like the "o" in "joke," and the "i" in "dia" is pronounced like the "ee" in "bee."
"Good morning" in Portuguese is spelled "bom dia".
Tenha um bom dia! - Have a nice day!
In Portuguese, you can say "bom dia" to greet someone in the morning.
"Bom dia" is Portuguese for "good morning." It is used to greet someone in the morning in Portuguese-speaking countries such as Brazil and Portugal.
"Bom dia" is pronounced as "bom jee-ah" in Portuguese. The "o" in "bom" is pronounced like the "o" in "joke," and the "i" in "dia" is pronounced like the "ee" in "bee."
Bom Dia
Brazil- Tenha um bom dia! Portugal- Tenhas um bom dia!
Brazil- Tenha um bom dia. Portugal - Tem um bom dia.
The cast of Bom Dia - 1991 includes: Nucha as herself
Tenha um bom dia! - Have a nice day!
"Tenha um bom dia" translates to "Have a good day" in Brasilian Portuguese
bom dia belha garota
Um bom dia = A nice day, a good day
"Bom dia" is Portuguese for "good morning." It is used to greet someone in the morning in Portuguese-speaking countries such as Brazil and Portugal.
Bom dia, linda(o)! / Bom dia, gata(o)!
You can pronounce "tenha um bom dia" as "ten-ya oong bone dee-ah."