"Buon Natale" is an Italian equivalent of "Happy Christmas."
Specifically, the masculine singular adjective "buon, buono"* means "good." The masculine singular noun "Natale" is used for "Christmas." The pronunciation is "BWOH-nah-TAH-leh."
*The final vowel "o" of "buono" drops before a noun that begins with a consonant.
"Buon Natale" in Italian means "Merry Christmas" in English. It is a common greeting used during the Christmas season in Italian-speaking countries.
"Happy Christmas to all my cousins in Italy!" in English is Buon Natale a tutti i miei cugini in Italia! in Italian.
Natale means Christmas and allegro means happy so it means happy Christmas. But the real way to say happy Christmas is Buon Natale in Italian.
Buon Natale e felice anno nuovo
"Merry Christmas!" in Italian is "Buon Natale!"
Buon Natale alla famiglia Barnet! is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Happy Christmas to the Barnet family!" The holiday wish translates literally as "Good Nativity to the Barnet family!" The pronunciation will be "BWON na-TA-ley AL-la fa-MEE-lya bar-net" in Italian.
Buon Natale e Buon 2009 is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Merry Christmas and Happy 2009!" The masculine singular adjective and noun, conjunction, and adjective translate literally into English as "Good Nativity and Good 2009!" The pronunciation will be "BWON na-TA-ley BWON 2009" in Italian.
"The traditional Italian Christmas cake" in Italian is panettone.
Buon Natale e Felice Anno Nuovo
'Felice Natale' is an Italian equivalent of 'Merry Christmas'. It literally means 'Happy Christmas'. It's pronounced 'feh-LEE-tcheh nah-TAH-leh'.
The Italian celebrate Christmas on December eighth.
"Christmas" in English means Natale in Italian.