Grazie, cugina! and Grazie, cugino! are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "Thank you, cousin!" Context makes clear whether a female (case 1) or a male (example 2) suits. The respective pronunciations will be "GRA-tsyey koo-DJEE-na" in the feminine and "GRA-tsyey koo-DJEE-no" in the masculine in Pisan Italian.
"Grazie, Zio" is an Italian equivalent of "Thank you, Uncle."
Specifically, the interjection "grazie" means "thank you, thanks." The masculine singular noun "zio" means "uncle." Its singular definite article is "lo" ("the"). Its singular indefinite article is "uno" ("a, one").
The pronunciation is "GRAH-tsyeh TSEE-oh."
You can say "Ciao zio" in Italian to greet your uncle.
Grazie
ringrazio tutto è bello
grazie per l'informazione
Grazie, innamorato.
GRAH-tsee-eh is an Italian pronunciation of 'Thank you'. The word in Italian is an interjection. It's common, and much easier to say than one of the conjugated verb forms of the infinitive 'ringraziare' ['to thank, give thanks'].
It's one of the ways to say "thank you" in Italian.
"Uncle" in English is zio in Italian.
grazie per l'olio d'oliva.
Italians do not say: "Thanks a million." They say: "A thousand thanks." GRAZIE MILLE
The usual way to say thankyou in Italian is Grazie. 'You're welcome' is Prego.
'Grazie tantissimo, Professori' is an Italian equivalent of 'Thank you so much, Teachers'. There are actually a couple of options for 'teachers' in Italian. An elementary school teacher is 'maestro', and a high school teacher 'insegnante', in Italian.