Vivere, amare e mangiare bene is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Live, love and eat well."
Specifically, the infinitive vivere means "to live." The infinitive amare means "to love." The conjunction emeans "and." The infinitive mangiare means "to eat." The adverb bene means "well."
The pronunciation is "vee'VEH-reh ah-MAH-reh mahn-DJAH-reh BEH-neh."
vive, ama, ride, mangia! (the R in ride is rolled)
The direct translation of the Italian word "simpatie" is "affections". It is used to denote feelings, such as love, happiness or joy, as well as negative affections.
Well I know that amor in spanish means love. Go to an Italian to English translation site,I learned some spanish from there. I am latinamerican. Mi amor (spanish): my love/honey/darling Amore mio (Italian): my love
cumoniwannalaya
malama pono
Signor, noi Le vogliamo bene is an Italian equivalent of 'Sir, we love you'. In the word by word translation, the possessive 'noi' means 'we'. The possessive 'Le' as an indirect object means 'you'. The verb 'vogliamo' means '[we] are liking, do like, like'. The adverb 'bene' means 'well'.
Live well.
Te quiero decir = I want to tell you.
[Tu]* la ami is an Italian equivalent of 'You love her'. In the word by word translation, the subject pronoun 'tu' means 'you'. The personal pronoun 'la' means 'her'. The verb 'ami' means '[you] are loving, do love, love'.[Tu]* le vuoi bene is another Italian equivalent. In the word by word translation, the personal pronoun 'le'means 'to her'. The verb 'vuoi' means '[you] are liking, do like, like'. The adverb 'bene' means 'well'. The phrase is pronounced '[too] lay* VOH-lyoh BEH-nay'.***The subject pronoun doesn't have to be used in Italian. This is such a case. It's obvious from the verb ending '-i' that the subject is the second person singular 'tu' ['you'].**The sound 'ay' is similar to the sound 'ay' in the English noun 'ray'.
Well, for starters, te amo is Spanish, not Italian. And secondly, it means "I love you".
Guarire is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "to heal".Specifically, the word is a verb in the form of the present infinitive. It means "to get well, to heal". The pronunciation will be "gwa-REE-rey" in Italian.
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."
Well, for starters, te amo is Spanish, not Italian. And secondly, it means "I love you".