Mie amiche and Mie buone amiche are Italian equivalents of the English phrases "my friends" and "my good friends" when the friends are females.
Specifically, the feminine plural possessive adjective mie is "my". The feminine plural adjective buone means "good". The feminine noun amiche translates as "(female) friends, (girl) friends, (women) friends)".
The respective pronunciations will be "myey BWO-ney a-MEE-kay" and "myey BWO-ney a-MEE-kay" in Italian.
"Friends" in English is amiche for females and amici for males, or a group of females and males, in Italian.
"Good friends" in English is buone amiche for females and buoni amici for males in Italian.
the Italian translation of the English words peaceful friends is "amici pacifici". Have a nice day! Arrivederci!
"Female friends" in English is amiche in Italian.
"No friends!" in English is Nessun amico! in Italian.
The English translation of 'Ti Voglio Bene' is 'I love you'. It is from the Italian language. Many people in Italy use this phrase to express love to their friends and family.
"You" is an English equivalent of the Italian word tu.Specifically, the word functions as a subject pronoun. It refers to "you" in its informal singular form, to be used with family, friends and peers. The pronunciation will be "too" in Italian.
"Friends and wine" in English is amici e vino in Italian.
"Welcome, friends!" in English means Benvenuti, amici! in Italian.
"You are friends" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Siete amiche.Specifically, the verb siete means "(informal plural You all) are." The feminine noun amiche means "(female) friends." The pronunciation is "SYEH-teh ah-MEE-keh."
"You are friends" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Siete amici.Specifically, the verb siete means "(informal plural You all) are." The masculine noun amici means "(male) friends." The pronunciation is "SYEH-teh ah-MEE-tchee."
"I want to be friends with you!" in English is Voglio che siamo amici! in Italian.