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The Wild Coast.
'Bravo' (Spanish) = brave, manly, savage, wild 'Bravo!' (the exclamation) means the same in English and Spanish
Its like the italian word 'ciao'. Its used to say hello but also bye.
It's actually an Italian word, and it is spelled Ciao. It can mean both hello and goodbye. While it is an Italian word, it is also a spanish word. I am from Bolivia and we spell it chao and it means goodbye. It is a pretty informal way of saying goodbye similar to a "later" in English. Can be used in place of "adios".
No - it does not mean Jackie in english. "Hedwig" is the English language equivalent for "Jadwiga"
The brave coast
The word for 'hi' in Italian is 'ciao' and is commonly used in English too. In Italian 'ciao' can mean 'hi' and 'bye.
'Mi piace' (mee pee-AHchay) is Italian, literally, '(it) pleases me' = 'I like....'
Ciao amor
'Hello, granddaughter, You're very beautiful' is an English equivalent of 'Ciao, nipote, sei bellissima'. The greeting 'Ciao' may mean both 'Hello' and 'Goodbye'. So a grandparent may use it with a grandchild coming or going. For a grandson, the phrase slightly is changed to 'Ciao, nipote, sei bellissimo'.
Ciao or Ciao, Bello is an Italian response to 'Ciao, Bella'. The interjection 'ciao' means 'hello' and 'goodbye'. The feminine adjective 'bella' and the masculine 'bello' mean 'beautiful, handsome'. The feminine phrase is pronounced 'chow* BEHL-lah'. The masculine is pronounced 'chow* BEHL-loh'.*The sound 'ow' is similar to the sound in the English adverb 'how'.
"Goodbye, Loser" is an English equivalent of "Ciao, Perdente."Specifically, the Italian greeting "Ciao" means "goodbye" and "hello." The actual meaning depends upon the social context and what the speaker wants it to mean. The masculine singular noun "perdente" means "loser."The pronunciation is "tchow* pehr_DEHN-teh."*The sound "-ow" is similar to that in the English exclamation of pain "Ow!"
The Wild Coast.
One answer is simply Ciao. Another is Ciao Bello. In the word by word translation, the interjection 'ciao'means 'hello' and 'goodbye'. The masculine adjective 'bello'and the feminine adjective 'bella' mean 'handsome' and 'beautiful', respectively.
"Ciao" in Italian is an informal way of saying "hello" or "goodbye." It is commonly used in both greetings and farewells among friends and family.
Il bravo and La brava are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "the brave one."Specifically, the masculine singular definite article iland the feminine la mean "the." The masculine adjective/pronoun bravo and the feminine brava mean "brave." The pronunciation is "eel BRAH-voh" in the masculine and "lah BRAH-vah" in the feminine.
Ciao, Caro in the masculine and Ciao, Cara in the feminine are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "Hello, Dear."Specifically, the greeting ciao means "hi, hello." The masculine adjective/pronoun caro and the feminine cara mean "dear." The pronunciation is "tchow* KAH-roh" in the masculine and "tchow KAH-rah" in the feminine.*The sound is similar to that in the English noun "chow."