"I can't wait until you arrive tomorrow evening" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Non vedo l'ora che arrivi domani sera. The pronunciation of the words -- which literally translate as "I am not seeing the time that you arrive tomorrow evening" -- will be "non VEY-do LO-ra key* ar-REE-vee do-MA-nee SEY-ra" in Italian.
*The sound is similar to that in the English exclamation "Hey!"
"I look forward to seeing you all later!" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Non vedo l'ora di vedervi più tardi! The adverb, first person singular present indicative, feminine singular definite article and noun, preposition, present infinitive, second person informal plural pronoun, comparative/superlative, and adverb translate literally to English as "I do not see the hour (time) to see you all at a later time!" The pronunciation will be "non VEY-do LO-ra dee vey-DER-vee pyoo TAR-dee" in Italian.
"I can't wait to see you" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Non vedo l'ora di vederti. The adverb, present indicative verb in the first person singular, feminine singular definite article and noun, preposition, and present infinitive combined with second person informal singular reflexive pronoun represent a colloquial, conversational, friendly, informal turn of speech whose literal translation into English is "I do not see the hour to see you." The pronunciation will be "non VEY-do LO-ra dee vey-DER-tee" in Italian.
"I love you, and I can't wait to see you!" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Ti amo e non vedo l'ora di vederti! The second person informal singular pronoun, present indicative verb in the first person singular, conjunction, adverb, present indicative in the first person singular, feminine singular definite article and noun, preposition, and combined present infinitive with second person informal singular reflexive pronoun translate literally into English as "I love you, and I cannot see the house to see you." The pronunciation will be "tee A-mo ey non VEY-do LO-ra dee vey-DER-tee" in Italian.
Non vedo l'ora di vedervi! in Italian means "I'm looking forward to seeing you!" in English.
Laura is an Italian equivalent of the English name Lora.Specifically, the Italian name is a feminine proper noun. It traces its origins back to the ancient appreciation of the bay laurel. It therefore is linked with knowledge and wisdom. The pronunciation is "LOW*-rah."*The sound is similar to that in the English exclamation of pain "Ow!"
The last name Lora can have various origins depending on the region. It could be of Italian, Spanish, or Portuguese origin, among others. To determine the specific origin of the last name Lora, you may need to do further research into your family tree and ancestry.
Yes, Loretta can be an Italian name. The feminine proper name numbers among the nicknames for such forenames as Eleonora, Laura, Lora and Loredana. The pronunciation will be "lo-RET-ta" in Pisan Italian.
Lora Otjen's birth name is Lora Watts.
In Hawaiian, "Lora" would be spelled as "LΕra."
Lora Starkman's birth name is Lora Jane Starkman.
Lora Carlson's birth name is Lora Ann Hansman.
Lora Pilling's birth name is Lora Elizabeth Cullen.
Marcos Lora Read has written: 'Marcos Lora Read'
Lora Ottenad was born in 1964.
Guillermo Lora died in 2009.
Guillermo Lora was born in 1922.