What is 'Addio mio dolce' when translated from Italian to English?

Answer 1

"Goodbye, my sweet!" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Addio, mio dolce! The greeting, masculine singular possessive, and feminine/masculine singular adjective/noun/pronoun may reference a farewell to a sweet person or thing. The pronunciation will be "ad-DEE-o MEE-o DOL-tchey" in Italian.

Answer 2

"I love you, my sweet!" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Ti amo, dolce mio! The second person informal singular personal pronoun, present indicative in the second person informal singular, feminine/masculine singular adjective, and masculine singular possessive model a difference between English and Italian whereby the second-mentioned language need not include subject pronouns -- other than for emphasis -- whenever context and verb endings make clear the speaker. The pronunciation will be "tee A-mo DOL-tchey MEE-o" in Italian.

Answer 3

"Hello, my love" and "Bye, my love" may be English equivalents of the Italian phrase Ciao, mio amore.

Specifically, the greeting ciao may be translated as "hello" or "goodbye" depending upon the context. The masculine possessive adjective mio means "my." The masculine noun amore means "love."

The pronunciation will be "tchow* MEE-oh ah-MOH-rey" in Italian.

*The pronunciation is similar to that of the English noun "chow."

Answer 4

Addio, mio dolce amore! in Italian means "Farewell, my sweet love!" in English.

Answer 5

Mio dolce amor in Italian means "My sweet love" in English.

Answer 6

Addio in Italian means "Goodbye" when you believe you will never see that person again in English.