No, grazie is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "No, thanks."
Specifically, the adverb no may be accompanied by a hand or head gesture reinforcing the negative response. The interjection/noun grazie means "thank you, thanks." The pronunciation is "noh GRAH-tsyeh."
"Gracias, no."
Ringraziare is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "to thank".Specifically, the Italian word is a verb in its form as the present infinitive. It translates as "to be grateful, to give thanks, to thank". The pronunciation will be "REEN-grah-TSYAH-rey" in Italian.
Google translates it from Italian as.... "all ok and arrived this afternoon thanks"
Grazie, Jan! is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Thank you, Jan!"Specifically, the interjection grazie means "thank you, thanks". Jan serves as an English loan name in Italian. The pronunciation will be "GRA-tsyey DJAN" in Italian.
The Ilocano word for thanks is agyamanak Thank you much is agyamanak unay
The Italian translation for "il mio nome" is "my name."
"Thanks for asking!" in English is Grazie della domanda!in Italian.
The translation for 'strength and honor' in Italian is 'resistenza e honor'.
Grazie, madre! is a literal Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Thank you, Mother!" The alternative, less formal translation as grazie as "Thanks!" most likely would be rendered as Grazie, mamma! ("Thanks, momma [ma, mom, mommie, mommy, mum, mummie]!"). The pronunciation will be "GRA-tsyey MA-drey" in Pisan Italian.
The italian translation is colleghi.
"Thanks for the Add!" in English means Grazie per l'Add!in Italian.
"1000 graces" or "1000 thanks" are literal English equivalents of the Italian phrase mille grazie.Specifically, the number mille mans "thousand (1000)." The interjection and the invariable masculine noun graziemean "thank you, thanks." The feminine noun grazia in its plural form grazie means "graces, thanks."The pronunciation is "MEEL-leh GRAH-tsyeh."
Gracias