Itadakimashita is a formal expression of thanks when receiving something, such as a meal, particularly when placing yourself in a lower social or hierarchical position than the giver. It can also simply be "I received . . ."
Sono means "that" or "that thing".
The meaning could simply be : "I received that", or it could be a much more formal "thank you for going to all that trouble for me".
In English, "si sono molto dolce" translates to "they are very sweet."
If you are referring to the Italian word 'Io' which can be used in the sentence 'Io Sono', Io means I. Io sono means I am.
"Fortunate I am!" in English is Sono fortunato! in Italian.
sono così addolorata but if u mean physical is mi sono fatta tanto male
Sono tuo in Italian means "I'm yours" in English.
Sono bella! in Italian means "I'm beautiful!" in English.
Sono innamorata! in Italian means "I'm in love!" in English.
Sono le sette in Italian means "They are the seven" in English.
Vi sono sorprendenti! in Italian means "You are amazing!" in English.
"Muito sono" in Portuguese means "very sleepy" in English. It is used to describe a strong feeling of tiredness or the need to sleep.
"Chotto itadakimashita koryu" is a Japanese phrase that roughly translates to "I have just received a little" or "I have just received a small portion." The term "itadakimashita" is the past tense of "itadaku," which means to receive or accept, often used in the context of meals to express gratitude. "Chotto" means "a little" or "a bit," and "koryu" can refer to a small quantity or portion. Overall, it conveys appreciation for a small offering or serving.
CI SONO MEANS there are