"I miss many sweets" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Mi mancano molti dolci. The first person singular pronoun, third person plural present indicative, and masculine plural adjective and noun translate literally into English as "To me are lacking many sweets (desserts)." The pronunciation will be "mee MAN-ka-no MOL-tee DOL-tchee" in Italian.
"Sweet kisses" in English is dolci baci in Italian.
"All sweets" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase tutti dolci. The masculine plural adjective and noun also translate into English as "all candies," "all desserts," "all pleasures," and "all sweetnesses." The pronunciation will be "TOOT-tee DOL-tchee" in Italian.
"Cookies and sweets" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase biscotti e dolci. The masculine plural noun, conjunction, and masculine plural noun also translate into English as "biscuits (in English-speaking countries outside the United States of America) and desserts (candies, cakes, desserts)." The pronunciation will be "bee-SKOT-tee ey DOL-tchee" in Italian.
Dessert, dolci, and frutte are Italian equivalents of the English word "desserts." Context makes clear whether an English loan word (case 1), dessert sweets (example 1), or dessert fruits (instance 3) suits. The respective pronunciations will be "des-SER," "DOL-tchee," or "FROOT-tey" in Italian.
"Sweet dreams" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase dolci sogni. The feminine/masculine plural adjective and masculine plural noun may reference dreams in the form of "aspirations," "daydreams," "pipedreams," or "reveries." The pronunciation will be "DOL-tchee SO-nyee" in Italian.
"Homemade desserts" or "House desserts" are English equivalents of the Italian phrase Dolci della casa.Specifically, the masculine noun dolci means "desserts, sweets" in this context. The word della is formed from the preposition di and the feminine singular definite article la to mean "of the." The feminine noun casa means "home, house."The pronunciation is "DOHL-tchee DEHL-lah KAH-zah."
Dolce in the singular and dolci in the plural are literal Italian equivalents of the English word" sweet." The feminine/masculine adjective may describe a female or male, something feminine or masculine. The respective pronunciations will be "DOL-tchey" and "DOL-tchee" in Italian.
Possiamo prendere dolci? is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "May we have dessert?" The question also translates literally as "Are we able to have sweets?" or "Can we take sweets?" in English. The pronunciation will be "pos-SYA-mo PREN-dey-rey DOL-tchee" in Pisan Italian.
Dolci susurri is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "soft whispers."Specifically, the feminine/masculine adjective dolci means "soft." The masculine noun susurri translates as "whispers." The pronunciation will be "DOL-tchee soo-SOOR-ree" in Italian.
"Sweet pleasures' is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase piaceri dolci.Specifically, the masculine noun piaceri means "pleasures." The feminine/masculine adjective dolci means "sweet." The pronunciation is "pyah-TCHEH-ree DOHL-tchee."
Piaceri dolci is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "sweet pleasures."Specifically, the masculine noun piaceri means "pleasures." The feminine/masculine adjective dolci means "sweet." The pronunciation is "pyah-TCHEH-ree DOHL-tchee."
Sei dolce! and Siete dolci! are literally Italian equivalents of the English phrase "You are sweet!" Context makes clear whether one "you" (case 1) or two or more "you all" (example 2) suits. The respective pronunciations will be "sey DOL-tchey" in the singular and "SYEH-tey DOL-tchee" in the plural in Pisan Italian.