Buona Pasqua! generally and Pasqua meravigliosa!literally are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "Have a wonderful Easter!" The respective pronunciations of the feminine singular phrase -- which translate literally as "(Have a) good Easter!" and "(Have a) wonderful (marvelous) Easter [by word order, "Easter wonderful"])!" -- will be "BWO-na PA-skwa" and "PA-skwa MEY-ra-vee-LYO-sa" in Italian.
Ti vedro a Pasqua.
ci vediamo sabato
Ci vediamo Domenica
English: see you at home Italian: Ci vediamo a casa.
"Call me on Sunday!" in English is Chiamami domenica! in Italian.
Ci vediamo là .
Petalo See it how you spell it
Everyday Italian - 2004 Sunday Suppers was released on: USA: 2006
Days in week = i giorni della settimana Lunedì=Monday=luna/moon Martedì=Tuesday=mars mercoledì=wednesday=mercury giovedì=thursday=nothing venerdì=friday=venus sabato=saturday=saturn domenica=sunday=nothing
"see you soon" wouldn't be a complete sentence in latin, but if you wanted to say "i will see you soon" then it would be "Te mocem videbo"
Benedetta Domenica! is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Blessed Sunday!"Specifically, the feminine adjective benedetta means "blessed". The feminine noun Domenica translates as "Sunday". The pronunciation will be "BE-ne-DET-ta do-ME-nee-kaa" in Italian.
Ci vediamo alle dieci (see you at 10)
Cazzo si? is the right way to respectfully say how are you in Italian. You should try it out! The reaction will be something when people see how advanced you can speak Italian! Its a complex greeting!
It's sunday, but you can say 'it's a sunday evening.'
A dopo is Italian for "after" or "later". Used informally to say "Later", "See you later" or "See you soon".