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What is 'Did you cook this' in Italian?
Avete cucinato questo?
What actors and actresses appeared in Non mi avete convinto - 2012?
The cast of Non mi avete convinto - 2012 includes: Giulia Ingrao as Giulia Pietro Ingrao as Pietro Ingrao
What is 'Have you got a photo' when translated from English to Italian?
Have you got a photo? = Avete una foto?
What is 'Avete una camera' when translated from Italian to English?
"Do you have a room?" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Avete una camera? The question also translates as "Do you have one room?" in English. The pronunciation will be "a-VEY-tey OO-na KA-mey-ra" in Pisan Italian.
What is 'beautiful laugh' when translated from English to Italian?
"avete una Bella risata" it means "you have a beautiful laugh"
How do you spell goodbye teacher in Latin?
Welcome---ave/avete Farewell---vale/valete
What is 'Ho sempre amato voi ma avete rotto il mio cuore' when translated from Italian to English?
Ho sempre amato voi ma avete rotto il mio cuore in Italian means "I've always loved you but you've broken my heart" in English.
What is 'bella cosa che avete cucinato' when translated from Italian to English?
"Beautiful bite to eat that you prepared" is one English equivalent of the Italian phrase bella cosa che avete cucinato. The pronunciation will be "BEL-la KO-sa key* a-VEY-tey KOO-tchee-NA-to" in Italian.*The sound is similar to that in the English exclamation "Hey!"
What is 'You need a blessing' when translated from English to Italian?
Tu hai (one person) voi avete bisogno (more people) di una beedizione.
How do you say hail in Latin?
The greeting is ave (to one person) or avete (to more than one).The hard stuff that falls from the sky is grando(-inis, f.).
What is 'Yes you did watch the television the other night' when translated from English to Italian?
Si, hai( one person) avete (more) guradato la televisione l'altra sera.
How do you say has in Italian?
It depends on who is the subject. The "h" is silent in every case. The subject can be left out, because the conjugation of the verb is clear enough. The verb is "avere", "to have". I have: io ho (or simply "ho") You have: tu hai (or simply "hai") He/she/it has: Lui/Lei ha ("it" would be either a masculine or feminine noun, so it would either be "he" or "she"; or simply "ha") We have: Noi abbiamo (or simply "abbiamo") You (plural) have: Voi avete (or simply "avete") They have: Loro hanno (or simply "hanno")
