The singular Spero che tu stia bene da quando siamo state a Roma and the plural Spero che voi stiate bene da quando siamo state a Roma in the feminine and the singular Spero che tu stia bene da quando siamo stati a Roma and the plural Spero che voi stiate bene da quando siamo stati a Roma in the masculine are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "I hope you are well since we were in Rome." Context makes clear which form suits although mixed genders for listeners and speakers require the fourth example, which often is what newbie language speakers gravitate toward. The respective pronunciations will be "SPEY-ro key too STEE-a BEH-ney da KWAN-do SYA-mo STA-tey a RO-ma" or "SPEY-ro key voy STYA-tey BEH-ney da KWAN-do SYA-mo STA-tey a RO-ma" in the feminine and "SPEY-ro key too STEE-a BEH-ney da KWAN-do SYA-mo STA-tee a RO-ma" or "SPEY-ro key voy STYA-tey BEH-ney da KWAN-do SYA-mo STA-tee a RO-ma" in the masculine in Italian.
"How is Rome?" in English means Com'è Roma? in Italian.
"Christmas in Rome" in English is Natale a Roma in Italian.
"Beautiful Rome!" in English is Bella Roma! in Italian.
Roma in Italian means "Rome" in English.
"Little island" in English means isolotto in Italian.
"From Rome" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase da Roma. The prepositional phrase also may be translated into English as "at Rome" according to context. The pronunciation will be "da RO-ma" in Italian.
"Did you leave your heart in Rome?" in English is Lasciasti il tuo cuore a Roma? in Italian.
"To Rome," regarding the ancient and the modern city, in English is a Roma in Italian. The feminine singular prepositional phrase also translates literally as "at Rome" in English. The pronunciation will be "a RO-ma" in Italian.
hanno una bella vacanza a Roma
Credo in Roma is a literal Italian equivalent of the English phrase "I believe in Rome." The pronunciation of the declarative clause in the first person singular of the present indicative will be "KREY-do een RO-ma" in Italian.
Amo Roma! is a literal Italian equivalent of the English phrase "I love Rome!" The exclamatory phrase also translates into English as "I am loving Rome," "I do love Rome," or "I'm loving Rome" according to context. The pronunciation will be "A-mo RO-ma" in Italian.Io amo Roma
"Hello from Rome!" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Ciao da Roma! The greeting, preposition, and proper place name also translate into English as "Hi from Rome!" The pronunciation will be "tchow da RO-ma" in Italian.