Gout.
"Amico" in Italian means "friend."
you are a good friend :)
Oh, dude, "sed semper amico" is Latin for "but always to a friend." It's like saying, "I'll always have your back, bro." So, if you ever need a solid, ancient way to tell your buddy you got them, that's the phrase to drop.
my last name is bolena and when ever i Google it, results for Boleyn come up. and the movie "the other Boleyn girl" can be traslated to "the other bolena girl" so if bolena and Boleyn DO mean the same thing, what are the translations? is it translated to itailian or spanish or something? id really like to know.
caro amico = dear friend cari amici - dear friends
Amico meraviglioso in the masculine and amica meravigliosa in the feminine are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "wonderful friend."Specifically, the masculine noun amico and the feminine amica respectively mean "(male) friend" and "(female) friend." The masculine adjective meraviglioso and the feminine meravigliosa mean "wonderful." The pronunciation is "ah-MEE-koh MEH-rah-vee-LYOH-zoh" in the masculine and "ah-MEE-kah MEH-rah-vee-LYOH-zah." in the feminine.
Ricordando un amico in the masculine and Ricordando una amica in the feminine are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "Remembering a friend."Specifically, the present participle ricordando means "remembering." The masculine singular indefinite article unand the feminine una mean "a, one." The masculine noun amico and the feminine amica respectively mean "(male) friend" and "(female) friend."The pronunciation is "REE-kohr-DAHN-doh oo-nah-MEE-koh" in the masculine and "REE-kohr-DAHN-doh OO-nah-MEE-kah" in the feminine.
Amico in the masculine and amica in the feminine are Italian equivalents of the English word "friend."Specifically, the masculine noun amico means "(male) friend." The pronunciation is "ah-MEE-koh.' The feminine form, amica, means "(female) friend." The pronunciation is "ah-MEE-kah."
"Buono vederti, Amico mio" to males and "Buono vederti, Amica mia" to females are Italian equivalents of "Good to see you, My friend."Specifically, the masculine adjective "buono" means "good." The infinite "vedere" means "to see." The personal pronoun "ti" means "(informal singular) you." The masculine noun "amico" and the feminine "amica" mean "friend." The masculine possessive "mio" and the feminine "mia" mean "my."The respective pronunciations are "BWOH-noh veh-DEHR-tee ah-MEE-koh MEE-oh" and "BWOH-noh veh-DEHR-tee ah-MEE-kah MEE-ah."
Dopo is an Italian equivalent of the English word "after." The word also can be used as an adjective to mean "following" or "next" and as an adverb and preposition to mean "beyond" in English. The pronunciation will be "DO-po" in Pisan Italian.
'Ciao, mi amico' is an Italian equivalent of 'Hello, My friend'. It's pronounced 'tchow mee ah-MEE-koh'. It's what's said to a 'friend' who's male. To a female, the greeting becomes 'Ciao, mia amica'.