"Well done" or "well made" are English equivalents of the Italian phrase ben fatto.
Specifically, the adverb ben means "well." The masculine singular form of the past participle, fatto, translates as "done, made." The pronunciation is "behn FAHT-toh."
Ben fatto, fratello!
Lavoro ben fatto! is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "job well done." The masculine singular phrase also translates as "work well made" in English. The pronunciation will be "la-VO-ro ben FAT-to" in Italian.
Ben cotta or ben cotto in the singular and ben cotte or ben cotti in the plural for food and ben fatto in the singular and ben fatti in the plural for work are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "well done." Context makes clear whether feminine- (cases 1, 3), masculine- (examples 2, 4) or mixed feminine- and masculine-gendered foods (instance 4) suit. The respective pronunciations will be "ben KOT-ta" or "ben KOT-to" in the singular and "ben KOT-tey" or "ben KOT-tee" in the plural for food and "ben FAT-to" in the singular or "ben FAT-tee" in the plural for work in Pisan Italian.
Ben marcato in Italian means "well marked" in English.
Ben fatto is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "well made."Specifically, the adverb ben means "well." The masculine singular form of the past participle, fatto, means "done, made." The pronunciation is "behn FAHT-toh."
Ben fatta, sorella! in the feminine and Ben fatto, sorella! in the masculine are literal Italian equivalents of the English phrase "Well done, sister!" The choice depends upon whether the reference is to something which the Italian language considers as feminine or masculine in gender, with masculine prevailing in such a situation as this. The respective pronunciations will be "ben FAT-ta so-REL-la" and "ben FAT-to so-REL-lo" in Italian.
"Well said" in English means ben detto in Italian.
Ben fatto....it not depends from the gender.
"Although" is an English equivalent of the Italian word benché.Specifically, the word is a conjunction. It also may be translated as "though". The pronunciation will be "ben-KEY"* in Italian.*The sound is similar to that in the English interjection "Hey!"
Bel lavoro ("Beautiful/nice work!") or Ben fatto ("Well done!") as praise, buon impiego ("good position") as position-descriptive, and Buon lavoro ("Good [luck on your] job!") are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "good job." The respective pronunciations in Italian will be "bel la-VO-ro" or "ben FAT-to" praisingly, "bwo-neem-PYEH-go" in descriptively, and "bwon la-VO-ro" wishingly.
Ben fatto, Bagio, e graziemille is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Well done, Bagio, and thank you very much."Specifically, the adverb ben means "very." The masculine singular adjective/past participle fatto means "done, made." The conjunction e means "and." The interjection/feminine noun grazie means "thank you, thanks." The number mille means "thousand (1000)."The pronunciation is "behn FAHT-toh BAH-djoh eh GRAH-tsyeh MEEL-leh."
Benvenuta, bella! is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Wecome, beautiful" The pronunciation of the feminine singular phrase will be "BEN-vey-NOO-ta BEL-la" in Italian.