Ti amo molto is an Italian equivalent of '[I] love you much'. The personal pronoun 'ti' means 'you'. The verb 'amo' means '[I] am loving, do love, love'. The adverb 'molto' means 'much, lots, a lot'. All together, they're pronounced 'tee AH-moh MOHL-toh'.
"I love these pictures! Thank you!" in English is Amo queste immagini! Grazie! in Italian.
To say "thank you for your love" in Igbo, you can say "Imela nke mmadu".
Grazie
ringrazio tutto è bello
You can say "Asante, penzi" in Swahili to express "thank you, love".
As an Italian I would not say it is sacred, however, we do love our pasta!As an Italian I would not say it is sacred, however, we do love our pasta!As an Italian I would not say it is sacred, however, we do love our pasta!As an Italian I would not say it is sacred, however, we do love our pasta!As an Italian I would not say it is sacred, however, we do love our pasta!As an Italian I would not say it is sacred, however, we do love our pasta!
Grazie, innamorato.
grazie per l'informazione
"Thank you to our parents for your love and support!" in English means Grazie ai nostri genitori per l'amore e il sostegno!in Italian.
full love in Italian is "in pieno amore"
Grazie, amore mio! is one Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Thank you, my love!"Specifically, the interjection grazie is "thank you, thanks". The masculine noun amore means "love". The masculine possessive adjective mio translates as "my".The pronunciation will be "GRA-tsye a-MO-re MEE-o" in Italian.
In Shangaan, you can say "Ndza khensa" to express thank you very much.