definitely positive
"Bellissima" in the plural form is "bellissime" in Italian.
This is Italian. "Bellissima" means very beautiful, "come la maman" means like mommy, and "ciao ciao bambina" means bye bye, little girl.
Feminine nouns and adjectives in Italian are usually pluralized by changing the ending -a to an -e. Thus the plural of bellais belle (bel-lay).
Yes, the word "labor" can be pluralized as "labors" to refer to multiple instances of work or toil.
The plural of alumnus is alumni.
Bellissima fosse! in Italian means "It was beautiful!" in English.
"Bellissima" in the plural form is "bellissime" in Italian.
bellissimo
"Sei una Donna bellissima" "Sei una Donna bellissima"
"Are you there, gorgeous?" in English is Ci sei, bellissima? in Italian.
"Wonderful day!" in English is Bellissima giornata! in Italian.
bella picolla, poco bellissima
"Charlotte is beautiful!" in English is Carlotta è bellissima! in Italian.
bellissima farfalla nera
Yes, bellissima is an Italian word. The feminine singular adjective in question translates literally as "beautifullest," "extremely beautiful," "most beautiful" and "very beautiful" in English. The pronunciation will be "bel-LEES-see-ma" in Pisan Italian.
"Hello, you hot girl!" in English is Ciao, bellissima ragazza! in Italian.
"Thank you! You're very beautiful!" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Grazie. È bellissima!Specifically, the interjection grazie is "thank you, thanks". The verb è means "(formal singular you) are" in this context. The feminine adjective bellissima translates as "extremely, most, very beautiful".The pronunciation will be "ley eh behl-LEES-see-mah" in Italian.