the typical phrase in French is 'bon appétit'
Bon appétit! in French is "Enjoy your meal!" or "Have a good appetite!" in English.
Yes, 'enjoy' may be the English equivalent of 'mangia' in the sense of 'enjoy [your meal]'. The Italian word also may be translated as the wish to 'have a good meal'. It's the singular command form of the infinitive 'mangiare', which means 'to eat'.
Bon appétit is a literal French equivalent of the English phrase "good appetite." The masculine singular adjective and noun also may be rendered more loosely into English as "Enjoy your food!" and "Have a nice meal!" The pronunciation will be "bo-na-pey-tee" in French.
a MRE (Meal Ready to Eat) is called 'un plat préparé' in French.
It means 'have a nice meal' in French. Note this is the English section.
"Enjoy your meal" is "appréciez votre repas" in French. A standard formula is "bon appétit".
In Dutch, you say "Eet smakelijk" to wish someone to enjoy their meal. This phrase is commonly used before meals in Dutch-speaking countries. It conveys a warm sentiment, similar to "Bon appétit" in French or "Enjoy your meal" in English.
Buon appetito, uomo mio! is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Enjoy your meal, my man!" The phrase translates literally as "(Have a) good appetite, my man!" in English. The pronunciation will be "bwo-NAP-pey-TEA-to WO-mo MEE-o" in Pisan Italian.
Buon appetito! is an Italian equivalent of the French phrase Bon appétit! Both masculine singular phrases translates literally as "Good appetite!" and loosely as "Enjoy the food!" or "Enjoy your meal!" in English. The respective pronunciation will be "bwo-NAP-pey-TEA-to" in Pisan Italian and "bo-na-pey-tee" in Alsatian French.
shokuji
Buen provecho! is a Spanish equivalent of the English phrase "Good appetite!" The masculine singular phrase also translates loosely as "Enjoy your food!" or "Enjoy your meal!" in English. The pronunciation will be "bwen pro-VEY-tcho" in Uruguayan Spanish.
un bon repas is a good meal in French. You may also hear that as 'enjoy your meal', but 'bon appétit' is the formula normally used.