"Said" or "saying" may be English equivalents of "detto."
When translated as "said" or "told," the Italian word is the past participle of the infinitive "dire." This is the masculine singular form. The masculine plural form is "detti," which is pronounced "DEHT-tee."
The feminine singular form is "detta." It is pronounced "DEHT-tah." The feminine plural form is "dette." The pronunciation is "DEHT-teh."
When translated as "saying," the Italian word is a masculine noun. Its singular definite article is "il" ("the"). Its singular indefinite article is "un, uno" ("a, one").
As is the case with the masculine singular past participle, the pronunciation is "DEHT-toh."
Che ha detto Lei? in Italian means "What did you say ?" in English.
"Well said" in English means ben detto in Italian.
"I said a little!" in English is Ho detto molto poco! in Italian.
The Spanish sentence "detto anche di te" translates to "said about you" in English.
Bellamente detto is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "beautifully stated".Specifically, the adverb bellamente means "beautifully". The masculine singular past participle detto translates as "said, stated". The pronunciation will be "BEL-la-MEN-te DET-to" in Italian.
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"May I? What she said!" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Posso? L'che lei ha detto! The question and request may be heard said regarding the speaker seeking to hear what a female colleague or witness is recorded as telling. The pronunciation will be "POS-so lo key LEH-ee a DET-to" in Italian.
Detto is an Italian equivalent of the English word "told."Specifically, the Italian word is the masculine singular form of the past participle of the infinitive dire ("to say, to tell"). The pronunciation is "DEHT-toh." The feminine form, detta, is pronounced "DEHT-tah."
Perché non m'hai detto ciò prima? is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Why didn't you tell me this earlier?" The question also translates literally as "Why did you not tell me this sooner?" in English. The pronunciation will be "per-KEY non meye DET-to tcho PREE-ma" in Pisan Italian.
What I haven't told you is an English equivalent of 'Quello che non ti ho detto'. The Italian phrase is pronounced 'KWEHL-loh kay nohn tee oh DEHT-toh'.The masculine demonstrative 'quello' means 'that'. The relative/interrogative 'che' means 'that'. The adverb 'non' means 'not'. The personal pronoun 'ti' means 'you'. The auxiliary 'ho' means '[I] am having, do have, have'. The past participle 'detto' means 'said, told'.
"I said that no, you are (indeed) beautiful" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Ho detto di no, tu sei bella.Specifically, the auxiliary ho and the past participle detto mean "(I) have said/told, said, told". The dependent preposition di literally means "of" but is used for emphasis here. The adverb no means "no". The personal pronoun tu means "(informal singular) you". The verb sei means "(informal singular you) are". The feminine adjective bella translates as "beautiful, handsome, nice, pretty".The pronunciation will be "oh DEHT-toh dee noh too sey BEHL-lah" in Italian.
"Are you finding out what they said about you?" is an English equivalent of Scopri cosa (che) hanno detto di te? The second person informal singular present indicative, feminine singular noun, third person plural present perfect auxiliary and participle, preposition, and second person informal singular pronoun also translate into English as "You're learning (the) thing (that) they told about you" according to context. The pronunciation will be "SKO-pree KO-sa AN-no DET-to dee tey" in Italian.