What is the Italian translation of the English phrase 'I loved it'?

Answer 1

Io lo amava and Io l'ho amato are two Italian equivalents of the English phrase "I loved it".

Specifically, the subject pronoun io is "I". The object pronoun lo* means "it". The imperfect indicative verb amaba means "(I) did love, loved". The present perfect auxiliary ho and past participle amato translate as "(I) have loved, loved". The imperfect transmits the notion of loving in the past and - when translated as "used to love" - no longer feeling that way in the present.

The pronunciation will be "EE-o lo a-MA-va" in the imperfect and "EE-o lo a-MA-to" in the perfect.

*The vowel drops -- and is replaced by an apostrophe -- before an auxiliary whose spelling begins with a vowel or the silent letter h.

Answer 2

La cena era deliziosa! is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Dinner was delicious!"

Specifically, the feminine singular definite article lais "the". The feminine noun cena means "dinner". The verb era means "was". The feminine adjective deliziosatranslates as "delicious".

The pronunciation will be "lah TCHEY-nah EY-rah DEY-lee-TSYOH-sah" in Italian.

Answer 3

Io ti amois an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "I love you".

Specifically, the subject pronoun io ("I") does not have to be used other than for emphasis because the meaning is clear from the verb. The personal pronoun ti means "(informal singular) you". The present indicative verb amo translates as "(I) am loving, do love, love".

The pronunciation will be "(EE-o) tee A-mo" in Italian.

Answer 4

"It's so pleasant!" is just one of many possible English equivalents of the Italian phrase Piace tanto!

Specifically, the present indicative verb piace means "(he/it/she) is likeable/pleasing to" in this context. The adverb tanto translates as "so much, such a lot." Whatever the meaning, the pronunciation will be "PYA-tchey TAN-to" in Italian.

Answer 5

È stato molto delizioso is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "It was very delicious".

Specifically, the verb è stato is "has been, was". The adverb molto means "very". The feminine adjective delizioso translates as "delicious".

The pronunciation will be "eh STA-to MOL-to DEY-lee-TSYO-so" in Italian.

Answer 6

Ti amiamo and Vi amiamo are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "We love you".

Specifically, the object pronoun ti is "(informal singular) you". The present indicative verb amiamo means "(we) are loving, do love, love". The object pronoun vitranslates as "(informal plural) you, you all".

The respective pronunciations will be "TEE a-MYA-mo" and "VEE a-MYA-mo" in Italian.

Answer 7

Mi piace vivere la vita is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "I love living life."

Specifically, the pronoun mi means "to me." The verb piace means "(it) is likeable, pleasing to." The infinitive vivere means "to live." The feminine definite article la means "the." The feminine noun vita means "life."

The pronunciation is "mee PYAH-tcheh VEE-veh-reh lah VEE-tah."

Answer 8

Ti è piaciuto? or Le è piaciuto? in the singular and Vi è piaciuto? in the plural are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "Did you like it?" Context makes clear whether one formal (case 2) or informal "you" (example 2) or two or more "you all" (instance 3) suits. The respective pronunciations will be "tee eh pya-TCHOO-to" to a family member, friend or peer, "ley eh pya-TCHOO-to" to someone outside the speaker's familial, friendly and peer circle or senior in age or rank and "vee eh pya-TCHOO-to" in the plural in Pisan Italian.

Answer 9

"I love this language!" in English is Amo questa lingua!in Italian.