g ~ come Genova r ~ come Roma a ~ come Ancona z ~ come Zanzibar i ~ come Imola e ~ come Empoli
The word "Grazie" comes from the Italian language.
You tell them what you wish. It's Italian for 'greeting'.
Figurati, Non c'è di che! and Prego! are ways to respond to Grazie, bella! ("Thanks, beautiful!") in Italian since they all mean "You're welcome!"
in polish Thank You - dzienkuje Thanks - dzienks MissCarrie
I believe the word you are asking is "lasagna" (Italian cheese casserole).
The word "Grazie" comes from the Italian language.
Grazie! is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Thank you!" The interjection also be rendered into English as "Thanks!" The pronunciation remains "GRA-tsyey" in Italian.
Grazie
No, grazie is Italian for thank you; merci is in French.
Grazie, signore! in Italian means "Thank you, sir!" in English.
Grazie a Dio! in Italian means "Thank God!" in English.
You tell them what you wish. It's Italian for 'greeting'.
I'm pretty sure "gratsy" is not an English word. Do you mean "grazie" as in Italian for "thank you"?
Sì, grazie, bella! in Italian means "Yes, thank you, beautiful!" in English.
"Many graces" is a literal English equivalent of the Italian phrase molte grazie.Specifically, the feminine adjective molte means "many." The feminine noun grazie literally translates as "graces." Italian-Americans and Italians who know English will be known to use the phrase molte grazie and grazie molte to mean "many thanks" even though the really Italian way of saying that is grazie mille ("1,000 thanks").The pronunciation will be "MOL-tey GRA-tsyey" in Italian.
Grazie, Amici to male 'friends' or Grazie, Amicheto female 'friends' may be Italian equivalents of 'Thanks, Friends'.
Prego, which means "You're welcome," is a way to respond to Grazie mille, which means "Thanks a lot," in Italian.