"Handsome boy" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase bel ragazzo. The description models an instance whereby Italian puts the adjective before -- not typically after -- the noun to serve emphatic purposes. The pronunciation will be "bel ra-GAT-tso" in Italian.
"Hello, beautiful boy" or "Hi, beautiful boyfriend" are English equivalents of the Italian phase Ciao, bel ragazzo.
Specifically, the greeting ciao means "hello, hi." The masculine adjective bel, bello means "beautiful, handsome." The masculine noun ragazzo means "boy, boyfriend."
The pronunciation is "tchow* BEHL rah-GAHTS-tsoh."
*The sound is similar to that in the English noun "chow."
'Handsome boy' or 'Handsome boyfriend' may be English equivalents of 'bello ragazzo'.
The masculine adjective 'bel, bello' means 'beautiful, handsome'. The masculine noun 'ragazzo' means 'boy, boyfriend'. Its masculine singular definite article 'il'means 'the'. The masculine singular indefinite article 'un, uno' means 'a, one'.
All together, they're pronounced 'BEL-loh rah-GAHTS-tsoh'. It even may be shortened to 'bel ragazzo'. That's pronounced 'behl rah-GAHTS-tsoh'.
"You're a handsome boy" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Sei un bel ragazzo. The pronunciation will be "seh-ee oon bel ra-GAT-tso" in Italian.
Buona sera, bello ragazzo mio! in Italian means "Good night, my handsome boyfriend!" in English.
Ciao bel ragazzo!
Ciao, ragazzo is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Hello, boyfriend."Specifically, the greeting ciao means "hello." The masculine noun ragazzo means "boy, boyfriend." The pronunciation is "tchow* rah-GAHTS-tsoh."*The sound is similar to that in the English noun "chow."
Ciao, bel ragazzo is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Hi, beautiful boy."Specifically, the interjection ciao means "hi, hello." The masculine adjective bel, bello means "beautiful, handsome." The masculine noun ragazzo means "boy."The pronunciation is "tchow* BEHL rah-GAHTS-tsoh."*The sound is similar to that in the English noun "chow."
"Hi, speaking with my boyfriend a hundred times" is a literal English equivalent of the Italian phrase Ciao, parlando con il mio ragazzo cento volte. The pronunciation will be "tchow* par-LAN-do ko-neel MEE-o ra-GAT-tso TCHEN-to VOL-tey" in Italian.*The sound is similar to that in the English noun "chow."
"Bye-bye," "Hello-hello," and "Ta-ta" are English equivalents of the Italian phrase Ciao Ciao! The greeting in question most frequently is heard as one word to be translated into English as "Bye," "Goodbye," "Hello" or "Hi" according to context. The pronunciation will be "tchow tchow" in Italian.
The translation of "Ciao" from Italian to English is "Hello" or "Goodbye," depending on the context in which it is used.
"Hello, scoundrel!" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Ciao, mascalzone! The greeting and masculine singular noun also translate into English as "Hi, crook (rascal, scallywag)!" but in a currently perceived affectionately tolerant way. The pronunciation will be "tchow MA-skal-TSO-ney" in Italian.
"Goodbye, loser!" is one English equivalent of the Italian phrase Ciao, fallito!Specifically, the greeting ciao means "bye, goodbye, hello, hi" according to context. The masculine noun fallito translates as "failure, loser". The pronunciation will be "tchow fal-LEE-to" in Italian.
Chow Ciao! in mixed English and Italian as the name of an Italian cooking show, means "Chow, goodbye!" in English.
Ciao, Rachele! is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Hi, Rachel!"Specifically, the greeting ciao means "hello, hi". The feminine noun Rachele translates as "Rachel". The pronunciation will be "tchow ra-KE-le" in Italian.
The word for 'hi' in Italian is 'ciao' and is commonly used in English too. In Italian 'ciao' can mean 'hi' and 'bye.
"Hello, Sweet one!" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Ciao, Dolce!Specifically, the greeting Ciao means "hello, hi." The feminine/masculine adjective/pronoun dolce means "sweet" literally and figuratively. The pronunciation is "tchow* DOHL-tcheh."*The sound is similar to that in the English noun "chow."