Ciao belli.
"Hello" in Italian can be translated as "Ciao" for informal settings or "Salve" for a more formal approach.
"Ciao Bella" is an Italian phrase that translates to "Hello, beautiful" in English. "Ciao" is a common informal greeting in Italian, similar to saying "hi" or "bye," and "Bella" means beautiful. It is often used to greet someone in a friendly or affectionate manner.
"Ciao bello" in Italian translates to "hello handsome." It is a friendly greeting that is commonly used in Italian-speaking countries.
I'd get rid of the cosa and just say ciao bella. 'Thing' is quite colloquial in this sense.
Wave your right hand (and mouth "hello) and the make a thumbs up and circle your face (whilst mouthing "beautiful")
Hello, you beautiful.
Hello beautiful.
hello beautiful in polish
Ciao, belle ragazze! is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Hello, beautiful girls!" The exclamation also translates as "Bye, beautiful girlfriends!" in English. The pronunciation will be "tchow BEL-ley ra-GAT-tsey" in Pisan Italian.
We usually say " Ciao belli!" but there is also a funny way to say that in roman dialect " A belli !! " but it's even more informal..
"Hello, my beautiful baby!" in English is Ciao, mia bella bambina! in Italian.
Ciao, bella mia! is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Hello, my beautiful!" The feminine singular greeting also translates into English as "Bye, my beautiful!" according to context. The pronunciation will be "tchow BEL-la MEE-a" in Italian.
to say beautiful island in italian you say ihavenobutte
Ciao amico mio bello
To say the words 'hello beautiful' in the Thai language you say swasdi swyngam''. In Latin language you say 'pulchra salve'.
Ciao bel bambino, meaning 'Hello Beautiful Baby'
Ciao, bella! and Ciao, bello! are Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Hello, beautiful!" Context makes clear whether the compliment's recipient is a "beautiful" female (case 1) or a "beautiful" or "handsome" male (example 2). The respective pronunciation will be "tchow BEL-la" in the feminine and "tchow BEL-lo" in the masculine in Pisan Italian.