"Eat well" in Italian is "Mangia bene." This phrase is commonly used to encourage someone to enjoy their meal or to emphasize the importance of good food. It reflects the Italian culture's appreciation for quality cuisine and dining experiences.
You don't. Mangia bene is Italian. In English you say "eat well."
"Eat them!" as a command (imperative) in English is Mangiali! in Italian.
Eat well is the literal English equivalent of 'Mangia bene'. A looser equivalent is 'Have a good meal' or 'Enjoy your food'. In the word by word translation, the imperative 'mangia' means '[you] eat'. The adverb 'bene' means 'well'.
Yes, the ITALIAN RENASSIACE did eat the chocolate cake.
Edward Giobbi has written: 'Edward Giobbi (b. 1926)' 'Edward Giobbi' -- subject(s): Exhibitions 'Pleasures of the good earth' -- subject(s): Cookery, Italian, Gardening, Italian Cookery 'Eat right, eat well--the Italian way' -- subject(s): Cookery, Italian, Italian Cookery, Low-cholesterol diet, Low-fat diet, Recipes, Italian Cooking
they can eat anything
Italian food is very popular.
"Let's go out to eat!" in English is Andiamo a mangiare fuori! in Italian.
"It's time to eat!" in English means È ora di mangiare!in Italian.
"I am well" in English means Sto bene in Italian.
Well generally you eat the leaves either on their own or in cooking. Do not eat the roots or the soil it grows in for obvious reasons. Basil is used a lot in Italian cooking such as in pesto.
pasta