You're graduated, You have a degree, or You hold a sports title may be English equivalents of 'Ti laurei'. The reflexive 'ti' means 'yourself'. The verb 'laurei' means '[you] graduate, have a degree, hold a sports title'. Together, they're pronounced 'tee LOW-reh'.*
*The sound 'ow' is similar to the sound of the English adverb 'how'.
Ti prego in Italian means "I beg you" in English.
Ti amo! Come stai? in Italian means "I love you! How are you?" in English.
Ti amo, madre! in Italian means "I love you, Mom!" in English.
Qualcuno ti ama in Italian means "Someone loves you" in English.
"(informal singular) you" is the English equivalents of the Italian feminine/masculine singular pronoun ti. The pronunciation will be "tee" in Italian.
"I will wait for you!" in English is Ti aspetterò! in Italian.
"I wanna you!" in English is Ti voglio! in Italian.
"Wait for you!" in English is Ti aspetto! in Italian.
"You like it!" in English is Ti piace! in Italian.
Ti amo tanto! in Italian means "I love you so much!" in English.
Ti amo troppo! in Italian means "I love you too much!" in English.
Ti amo da morire in Italian means "I love you to death" in English.