Bambino Mio has their own website with full information. This is a cloth diaper and baby wear company. Target carries this line although it isn't really very popular.
One can purchase nappies from Bambino Mio in many different places. Some places where one can purchase them are in the official Bambino Mio store, Diapers and Amazon.
Bambino mio - 1994 TV is rated/received certificates of: Argentina:13
More information about Amor Mio can be found on Wikipedia, the official Mexican website for Amor Mio and several television programming based sites associated with Mexican television.
bambino (if male, bambina if female) carino (if male, carina if female) E.g.: "che bambino dolce!" means "what a sweet baby!" E.g.: "che bambino carino!" means "what a pretty baby!"
Mio piccolo bambino [for a boy] Mia piccola bambina [for a girl]
"My baby is sleeping" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Il mio bambino sta dormendo.Specifically, the masculine definite article il means "the." The masculine possessive adjective mio means "my." The masculine noun bambino means "baby (boy), (boy) child." The auxiliary sta means "is, is busy/in the process of." The present participle dormendo means "sleeping."The pronunciation is "eel MEE-oh bahm-BEE-noh stah dohr-MEHN-doh."
In Italian, "my baby" can be translated as "il mio bambino" for a male child or "la mia bambina" for a female child. If you're using "baby" in a more affectionate or informal context, you might also say "il mio piccolo" or "la mia piccola," which means "my little one."
The cast of Core mio - 1982 includes: Isa Danieli as Maria Consuelo Ferrara as Santa Lino Frattini as Il bambino Marzio Honorato as Gianni Nello Mascia as Vito
Reusable nappies can be purchased at baby stores like Baby Centre, Bambino Mio, Lizzie's Real Nappies, Mothercare and Kittykins. Amazon provides them as well.
The motto of Mio GPS is 'Explore more.'.
Mio Technology's motto is 'Explore more.'.
"My poor, beautiful baby!" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase il mio povero bel bambino! The masculine singular definite article, possessive, adjectives, and noun reveal a difference between English and Italian whereby the first-mentioned language does not employ "the" where the second-mentioned does -- in this case il. The pronunciation will be "eel MEE-o PO-vey-ro bam-BEE-no" in Italian.