"Good graces" and "thanks" are literal English equivalents of the Italian word grazie. The feminine plural noun literally means "charity," "clemency," "elegance," "generosity," "grace," "gracefulness" or "pardon" in its singular form whereas the masculine plural noun only translates as "Thank you" or "thanks." Regardless of meaning or use, the pronunciation remains "GRA-tsyey" in Italian.
"(That) I (he, one, she) may pardon," "Pardon!" and "You spare" are English equivalents of the Italian word grazi. Context makes clear whether the verb in question is a form of the present subjunctive (case 1), the second person formal singular of the present imperative (example 2), or the second person informal singular of the present indicative (instance 3). Regardless of meaning or use, the pronunciation will be "GRA-tsee" in Italian.
Grazie, signore! in Italian means "Thank you, sir!" in English.
Grazie a Dio! in Italian means "Thank God!" in English.
Grazie
"No thank you!" in English means No, grazie! in Italian.
Sì, grazie, bella! in Italian means "Yes, thank you, beautiful!" in English.
"Why thank you?" in English means Perché grazie? in Italian.
Bene, grazie
"Thank you, my dear!" in English is Grazie, mia cara! to a female and Grazie, mio caro! to a male in Italian.
Mi piace! Grazie a tutti! in Italian means "I like (it)! Thanks to everybody!" in English.
"Thank you, my darling!" in English is Grazie, tesoro mio! in Italian.
"Thanks for asking!" in English is Grazie della domanda!in Italian.
"Thank you, God!" in English means Grazie, Dio! in Italian.