Mi fai sorridere ogni volta che parli! and Mi fate sorridere ogni volta che parlate! are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "You make me smile every time you talk!" Context makes clear whether one "you" (case 1) or two or more "you all" (example 2) suits. The respective pronunciations will be "mee fey sor-REE-dey-rey O-nyee VOL-ta key PAR-lee" in the singular and "mee FA-tey sor-REE-dey-rey O-nyee VOL-ta key par-LA-tey" in the plural in Pisan Italian.
amo tuo sorriso
It means "you always smile".
Sorridi, Bella! is a literal Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Smile, Beautiful!" The pronunciation will be "sor-REE-dee BEL-la" in Italian.
"The smile" is a literal English equivalent of the Italian phrase il sorriso. The masculine singular definite article and noun also may be rendered into English as "grin," "the grin," and "smile" since English does not use the definite article every time that Italian does. The pronunciation will be "eel sor-REE-so" in Italian.
Mi piaceva sorridere! is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "I liked to smile!" The declaration translates literally as "It was pleasing to me to smile!" in English. The pronunciation will be "mee pya-TCHEY-va sor-REE-dey-rey" in Pisan Italian.
"Always (a) smile" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase sempre sorriso. The pronunciation will be "SEM-prey sor-REE-so" in Italian.
Amo il tuo sorriso! is a literal Italian equivalent of the English phrase "I love your smile!" The declaration/exclamation models a difference between the two languages whereby Italian employs definite articles -- il, in this case -- where English does not employ "the." The pronunciation will be "A-mo eel TOO-o sor-REE-so" in Italian.
smile means warai
"To smile on" is an English equivalent of the Italian word arridere. The present infinitive in question tends to be considered a formal, rare way of saying the synonymous, trendier sorridere. The pronunciation will be "ar-REE-dey-rey" in Pisan Italian.
"You have a beautiful smile" is an English equivalent of the Italian "Hai un bel sorriso."Specifically, the verb "hai" means "(informal singular You) have." The masculine singular indefinite article "un, uno" means "a, one." The masculine singular adjective "bel" means "beautiful, handsome." The masculine noun "sorriso" means "smile."The pronunciation is "eye* oon behl sohr-REE-zoh."*The sound is similar to that in the English personal pronoun "I."
Sorridere, Sorridi! or Sorredete! and sorriso are Italian equivalents of the English word "smile." Context makes clear whether the verb forms as the present infinitive "to smile" (case 1), as the second person informal imperative singular "(you) Smile!" (example 2) or as the second person imperative plural "(you all) Smile!" (instance 3) or whether the masculine singular noun (option 4) suit. The respective pronunciations will be "sor-REE-dey-rey," "sor-REE-dee" or "SOR-rey-DEY-tey" and "sor-REE-so" in Pisan Italian.
It is Anata ga egao michi o aishite