Regali dolci or Sorprese dolci may be Italian equivalents of 'sweet treats'. The words in Italian are pronounced 'reh-GAH-lee DOHL-chee' and 'sohr-PREH-say DOHL-chee', respectively. The masculine gender noun 'regali' means 'gifts, presents, treats'. The adjective 'dolci' means 'sweet'. The feminine gender noun 'sorprese' means 'surprises, treats'.
Another word for 'treats' is the masculine gender noun dolcetti. It's pronounced 'dohl-CHEHT-tee'. The phrase 'dolcetti dolci' indicates 'very sweet sweet treats'.
Cosa dolce is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "sweet thing."
Specifically, the feminine noun cosa means "thing." The feminine/masculine adjective dolce means "sweet." The pronunciation is "KOH-zah DOHL-tcheh."
"Sweet thing" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase cosa dolce.Specifically, the feminine noun cosa means "thing." The feminine/masculine adjective dolce means "sweet." The pronunciation is "KOH-zah DOHL-tcheh."
"Hello, Sweetest thing!" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Ciao, Dolcissima!Specifically, the greeting ciao is "hello, hi" in this context. The feminine superlative adjective/pronoun dolcissima means "extremely sweet, really sweet, sweetest, very sweet". The pronunciation will be "tchow* dohl-TCHEES-see-mah" in Italian.*The sound is similar to that in the English adverb "how".
"Beautiful thing" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Bella cosa.Specifically, the feminine adjective bella means "beautiful" in English. The feminine noun cosa translates as "object, thing" in English. The pronunciation will be "BEHL-lah KOH-sah" in Italian.
"Goodbye, my sweet!" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Addio, mio dolce! The greeting, masculine singular possessive, and feminine/masculine singular adjective/noun/pronoun may reference a farewell to a sweet person or thing. The pronunciation will be "ad-DEE-o MEE-o DOL-tchey" in Italian.
Cosa sensuale and cosa sexy are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "sexy thing." The speaker's birthplace and preferences determine whether to use an English loan (case 2) or native (example 1) word. The respective pronunciations will be "KO-sa sen-SWA-ley" and "KO-sa SEH-ksee" in Italian.
"I'll always ask myself what if" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Mi domanderò sempre che cosa se. The phrase che cosa literally means "that thing" or "what thing" even though it frequently is used to ask "What?" The pronunciation will be "mee do-MAN-dey-RO SEM-prey key KO-sa sey" in Italian.
Puoi scrivere in italiano? is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Can you write in English?"Specifically, the verb puoi is "(informal singular you) are able, can". The present infinitive scrivere means "to write". The preposition in means the same in English and Italian. The masculine adjective/noun italiano translates as "Italian (object, person, thing)".The pronunciation will be "pwyou SKREE-vey-rey ee-NEE-ta-LYA-no" in Italian.
"What are you saying?" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Che cosa dici? The interrogative pronoun, feminine singular noun, and present indicative verb in the second person informal singular also translate literally into English as "What thing do you say?" The pronunciation will be "key KO-sa DEE-tchee" in Italian.
"(A) more beautiful thing" is just one English equivalent of the Italian phrase più bella cosa.Specifically, the adverb/adjective più is "more" in this context. The feminine adjective bella means "beautiful." The feminine noun cosa means "thing." One of the phrase's most beloved and memorable uses remains as the title to one of Eros Ramazzotti's (born 1963) songs.The pronunciation will be "pyoo BEL-la KO-sa" in Italian.
Famiglia di quattro persone is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "family of four." The phrase translates literally as "family of four persons" in English. The pronunciation will be "fa-MEE-lya dee KWAT-tro per-SO-ney" in Pisan Italian.
Checca in Italian means "gay (homosexual)" in English.
"My little guy" is one English equivalent of the Italian phrase mio nano.Specifically, the masculine possessive adjective mio means "my." The masculine noun nano translates literally as "dwarf, midget, miniature (masculine person or thing), pygmy, small person (in height)" and affectionately as "little guy." The pronunciation will be "MEE-o NA-no" in Italian.