"Auguri" is an Italian word used to convey good wishes or congratulations. A common response is to say "Grazie!" (Thank you) if you're receiving well-wishes. You can also reciprocate by offering your own wishes or saying "Auguri a te!" (Best wishes to you too!). The context can guide how warmly you respond.
You tell them what you wish. It's Italian for 'greeting'.
auguri nunzia
The Italian reply to "auguri" (which means "best wishes") is often "grazie," meaning "thank you." Depending on the context, people might also respond with "grazie mille" (thank you very much) or simply acknowledge the sentiment with a smile or nod. It's a way to express gratitude for the good wishes being conveyed.
The cast of Tanti auguri - 1998 includes: Claudia Pandolfi
Auguri del Anno Nuovo in Italian means "Wishes of the New Year" in English.
"Auguri di Natale" is Italian and means "Christmas greetings". "Auguri" means "greetings", and "Natale" means Christmas. If one wants to wish someone a happy Christmas one can say: buon Natale.
"Happy Belated Birthday!" in English means Buon compleanno in ritardo in Italian.
Auguri
"Migliori auguri" is a literal Italian equivalent of "Best wishes."Specifically, the masculine/feminine plural adjective "migliori" means "best." The masculine plural noun "auguri" means "wishes." The pronunciation is "mee-LYOH-ree ow-GOO-ree."**The sound "ow" is similar to that in the English exclamation of pain "ow."
Con i migliori auguri.
Con affetto, i migliori auguri a tutti.
My good friend, Congrats!